With Every Mistake
With Every Mistake by guest blogger Obadiah Jones Everyone makes mistakes. But when you are a Beatle, a small misstep can get broadcast across the globe. The following is the story of one confrontational...
Category: Beatles film
Magical Mystery Overkill
Somehow or other, the brilliant prince of Beatles video uploads of late, AdamBound has found four and a half hours worth of outtakes from the filming of The Beatles made-for-TV movie, “Magical Mystery Tour”....
The Beatles – Live In London 1965
The Beatles’ December tour in the U.K. in 1965 has been famous for a number of reasons, but most importantly for the inclusion of a couple of songs, or versions of songs the groups...
IMAX Get Back rooftop review
Okay, this is not so much a review as a complaint about a totally missed opportunity and Disney’s lack of market research. I watched the rooftop concert in an IMAX theatre here in Oslo,...
Unused Magical Mystery Tour costumes
In their made for TV movie “Magical Mystery Tour”, The Beatles wore animal costumes in the “I Am The Walrus” segment of the film. However, they weren’t sure about which animals they wanted to...
IMAX promo clips
On the 30th of January – the anniversary date of the concert – US fans across the nation and a handful of fans in London, England has the opportunity to go and see The...
Italian 1968 documentary about The Beatles in India
When The Beatles came to Rishikesh for their meditation course, the press came from around the world to cover the event. However, the men from the press weren’t let in, as they didn’t know...
Get Back to IMAX
Finally officially announced: There is going to be a one night only presentation of a one hour version of Peter Jackson’s documentary on IMAX cinemas January 30th, highlighting the rooftop concert. This is the...
The 1964 Washington DC concert
Back in 2010, when the Beatles made their iTunes debut, those who ordered the complete Beatles catalogue from iTunes received a bonus gift, consisting of the full February 11, 1964 Washington D.C. concert. And...
Let It Be screening
A rough cut of the “Let It Be” movie was screened for The Beatles on 20 July, 1969. Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg recalled that it was about an hour longer than the released version. [metaslider...
Recent Comments