With that knowledge, the fourth wall comes crumbling down and even adds another layer of humanity to the at-times tense-and other times loving-interactions between characters. One of the most striking things gleaned from the Get Back trailer that was absent from Hogg’s film is the band’s self-awareness that they are, in fact, being taped for a movie. While the cast and the setting may be the same, Jackson’s documentary tells a completely different story. On the surface it appears to merely be the same thing: there are John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and George Harrison in the studio, Singing the same songs in front of those same weird pastel backgrounds. This is not a new sight, as Michael Lindsay-Hogg‘s 1970 documentary Let It Be already showed ostensibly the same plot. In the newly released trailer, shared on Wednesday, The Fab Four are seen constructing what would prove to be their final album, 1970’s Let It Be (though many of the recordings were actually made prior to 1969’s Abbey Road). Related: The Beatles Reveal Massive ‘Let It Be’ Reissue With 27 Previously Unreleased Recordings Broken up into three installments with a runtime of two hours apiece, the chapters of Get Back will premiere one at a time beginning on the 25th and running through the 27th.
Let it be the beatles official video series#
The ever-evolving project from the famed Lord Of The Rings director has now taken its final form as a three-part limited series on Disney+. Peter Jackson‘s documentary on the making of The Beatles‘ final album Let It Be premieres on the streaming service beginning November 25th. Disney+ has released a new trailer for one of the most hotly anticipated music documentaries of the year, The Beatles: Get Back.
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