First released in 1970 when The Beatles broke up," Let It Be " now takes its rightful place in the band's history.That film has recently been remastered, bringing out not just the original beauty of the video, but also perfecting the sound on what's been a long road to redemption. The Beatles spent about a decade together as a group.
Filmmaker Michael Lindsay-Hogg started shooting "Let It Be" as a concert film in 1969, but after about a week, he realized it was more of a documentary. He has fond memories of making the film, but the release of "Let It Be" turned out to be something unexpected. "When it was released, it was a kind of bumpy time, because, as you know, The Beatles had broken up one month before the movie came out," said Lindsay-Hogg. "So therefore, the movie was seen with an incorrect lens on it, which people regarded it as the 'breakup movie' and they were looking for all the clues as to why The Beatles might have broken up.
Lindsay-Hogg worked with fellow director Peter Jackson when he was making the hit series "Get Back" and was able to "piggyback" off some of the groundbreaking technology used in that series.
Source: Entertainment Trends (entertainmenttrends.net)
The Beatles Documentary Michael Lindsay-Hogg Paul Mccartney John Lennon Ringo Starr George Harrison Disney+
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