The_Beatles:_Get_Back

<i>The Beatles: Get Back</i>

The Beatles: Get Back

2021 documentary series by Peter Jackson

The Beatles: Get Back is a documentary television series directed and produced by Peter Jackson. It covers the making of the Beatles' 1970 album Let It Be (which had the working title of Get Back) and draws largely from unused footage and audio material originally captured for and recycled original footage from the 1970 documentary of the album by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. The docuseries has a total runtime of nearly eight hours, consisting of three episodes, each of duration between two and three hours covering about one week each, together covering 21 days of studio time.

Quick Facts The Beatles: Get Back, Genre ...

Also co-produced by Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, Yoko Ono and Olivia Harrison, the series is presented by Walt Disney Studios in association with Apple Corps and WingNut Films.[2] It premiered with three consecutive daily releases on Disney+ beginning on 25 November 2021.[3][4] A portion of it, titled The Beatles: Get Back – The Rooftop Concert, was given a theatrical release in IMAX theatres across numerous US cities on 30 January 2022.[5] It was then released internationally between 11 and 13 February 2022.[6][7] The Beatles: Get Back was released on DVD and Blu-ray on 12 July 2022.[8]

Jackson characterised the documentary as "a documentary about a documentary".[4] Get Back received critical acclaim for its coverage of the group's creative process, although some criticized the relatively long runtime. Commentators described it as challenging longtime beliefs that the making of the Let It Be album was marked entirely by tensions between the Beatles, instead showing a more upbeat side to its production.[9][10]

Production

While visiting Apple Corps to discuss working on a potential Beatles exhibition featuring augmented or virtual reality, Peter Jackson asked Apple about the archival footage for the 1970 documentary of the album, which he was allowed access to for a potential new documentary. Jackson was hesitant to sign onto the project because of his fears about the long-reported acrimony surrounding the Beatles breakup.[11] Upon viewing the footage, he later stated, he "was relieved to discover the reality is very different to the myth ... Sure, there's moments of drama – but none of the discord this project has long been associated with."[12] Sixty hours of film footage, shot in January 1969,[13] and over 150 hours of audio stemming from the original Let It Be film were made available to Jackson's team.[14]

Production of The Beatles: Get Back employed film restoration techniques developed for Jackson's They Shall Not Grow Old.[15] Jackson spent close to four years editing the series.[16] It was created with cooperation from Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and the widows of John Lennon (Yoko Ono) and George Harrison (Olivia Harrison),[12] as well as music supervisor Giles Martin (son of George Martin and a regular producer of Beatles projects since 2006).[17] In a news release, McCartney said: "I am really happy that Peter has delved into our archives to make a film that shows the truth about the Beatles recording together." Starr said: "There was hours and hours of us just laughing and playing music, not at all like the Let It Be film that came out [in 1970]. There was a lot of joy and I think Peter will show that."[18]

Disney was persuaded by the filmmakers to allow for the inclusion of profanity,[19] with viewer discretion warnings at the start of each episode.[20] According to Jackson: "The Beatles are Scouse boys and they freely swear but not in an aggressive or sexual way. We got Disney to agree to have swearing, which I think is the first time for a Disney channel."[19] Episodes also contain viewer discretion warnings for tobacco use.[20] As a result, the theatrical release of The Beatles: Get Back – The Rooftop Concert received a PG-13 rating by the MPA for "brief strong language, and smoking".[21]

Episodes

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Content

The final cut covers 21 days in the studio with the Beatles as they rehearse for a forthcoming album, concert and film project, and climaxes with the full 42-minute rooftop concert.[4] Jackson described the series as "a documentary about a documentary", as well as a "tougher" one than Let It Be, since it includes controversial events such as Harrison's brief resignation from the band, which the original film had not covered.[4] With the exception of specific shots where no alternative exists, most of the material that had been featured in Let It Be was not reused in Get Back, and the series primarily used footage captured from alternative camera angles in the case of sequences shared between the two works. According to Jackson, this choice was made out of a desire to "not step on Let It Be's toes so that it is still a film that has a reason to exist, and our [series] will be a supplement to it".[4]

Ben Sisario of The New York Times emphasises opening scenes of the series from January 1969, with McCartney creating the song "Get Back" "out of nothing" while awaiting Lennon who was running late. In his review, Sisario further posits that: Lennon's only aim in the Get Back project was "communication with an audience", McCartney asked the band to "show enthusiasm for the project or abandon it", Harrison openly contemplated "a divorce" (of the band), while the whole band were uncomfortable about Ono's presence at the sessions.[16] However, the last statement is opposed by Andy Welch of The Guardian in his review of the documentary, who remarks: "Yoko didn't break up the Beatles. Blaming it on her was always an absurd, lazy accusation".[23] In other candid scenes, Starr offers Ono a piece of gum, Linda McCartney and Ono whisper as the band plays "Let It Be", Harrison impresses the band with a Bob Dylan cover, McCartney covers "Strawberry Fields Forever" with Lennon's approval, and McCartney defends Ono while grieving for the band's end.[24]

Another key scene involves an off-camera lunch between Lennon and McCartney. The filmmakers put a microphone in the plant on the table unbeknownst to anyone, where it picked up the conversation. During the lunch, Lennon tells McCartney that he has become the leader of the group, which McCartney denies ("You're still the boss, I'm just the secondary boss"). They also discuss their treatment of Harrison, reminisce about the past and discuss the future of the group.[25]

Release

Streaming and home media

The project was announced on 30 January 2019, the fiftieth anniversary of the Beatles' rooftop concert.[14][26] On 11 March 2020, The Walt Disney Studios announced they had acquired the worldwide distribution rights to Jackson's documentary, now titled The Beatles: Get Back. It was initially set to be theatrically released by Walt Disney Pictures on 4 September 2020 in the United States and Canada, with a global release to follow.[27][28] Jackson said the feature film would have been around two-and-a-half hours long.[29] On 12 June 2020, it was pushed back to 27 August 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[30]

On 17 June 2021, it was announced that The Beatles: Get Back would instead be released as a three-part documentary series on Disney+ on the Thanksgiving weekend of 25, 26 and 27 November, with each episode being over two hours in length.[3][4] On 16 November, McCartney attended the UK premiere of The Beatles: Get Back.[31] Over its first four days of release, the series was streamed for a total of 503 million minutes (equaling 1.07 million complete views), with people over the age of 55 making up 54% of the demographic.[32]

Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment distributed the series on Blu-ray and DVD on 12 July 2022.[33] This was after a postponed release intended for 8 February 2022, reportedly due to a technical glitch with the discs that affected the sound and required reprinting.[34][35]

During The Rooftop Concert live screening event on 30 January 2022, Jackson stated that he hopes to release an extended edition of the series that would include three to four additional hours of previously unseen performance footage and band conversations, as well as new bonus material and interviews. He said that fans would need to help put pressure on Disney and Apple Corps to release this edition.[36]

The Beatles: Get Back – The Rooftop Concert

IMAX theatrical release poster

A feature of the rooftop concert from the documentary was released by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures in some United States IMAX theatres on 30 January 2022, with a global theatrical release from 11 to 13 February.[34] The 30 January presentation was accompanied by a live-streamed Q&A with Jackson. In response to one question during the Q&A, Jackson said there were additional hours of restored but unreleased footage and interviews. As of 20 February 2022, the film has grossed $936,764 in the United States box office and $1.2 million internationally, for a worldwide total of $2.2 million.[37]

On 30 January 2022, The Beatles: Get Back premiered in limited theatrical release in 67 theatres, grossing $391,252 at the box office.[6] It was released again on 9 February, when it grossed approximately $50,468 in 80 theatres.[6] It was released to an international audience during the 11–13 February box office weekend,[7] and was shown in 181 theatres worldwide.[6]

On 28 January 2022, the audio of the full rooftop performance, remixed in Dolby Atmos, was released to streaming services.[38]

Marketing

On 21 December 2020, a five-minute preview montage from the reproduced film, presented by Jackson, was released on YouTube and Disney+.[39][40] The video features the band members dancing, doing impersonations, laughing, Lennon reading a newspaper article about Harrison's encounter with a photographer, as well as Lennon and McCartney "jokingly singing 'Two of Us' through gritted teeth".[41] A one-minute clip of the film was released on YouTube on 12 November, containing a scene with the Beatles working on the song "I've Got a Feeling".[42]

The release was preceded by the publication of a book of the same name – the first official book credited to the band since The Beatles Anthology (2000) – featuring an introduction by Hanif Kureishi.[43] The book was initially scheduled for 31 August 2021 to coincide with the initial August release of the documentary,[43] but was ultimately released on 12 October, ahead of the documentary.[3] The documentary was also preceded by the release of a remixed, deluxe edition box set of the Let It Be album on 15 October by Apple Records.[44]

Reception

Critical reception

Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 93% based on 119 reviews, with an average rating of 8.5/10. The website's critics consensus reads, "It may be too much of a good thing for some viewers, but The Beatles: Get Back offers a thrillingly immersive look at the band's creative process."[45] Metacritic gave the series a weighted average score of 85 out of 100 based on 28 critic reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".[46]

Sheri Linden of The Hollywood Reporter called the documentary an "immersive, in-the-moment chronicle of a generation-defining band in the act of creating, offering an up-close look at the quartet's alchemy" and concluded that it "offers ample evidence that necessity is in the eye of the beholder".[47] Rob Sheffield of Rolling Stone complimented the documentary's intimacy, highlighting its poignant and "quiet moments" as "the heart of the film".[24] Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the miniseries a score of four out of four stars, deeming it "one of the most entertaining, compelling and important chapters in filmed music history" and praising the quality of the footage of the rooftop performance.[48] In a five-star review for The Independent, Ed Cumming wrote that the acrimony besetting the Beatles had "taken on a mythic quality" since Lindsay-Hogg's 1970 film, but through Jackson's expanded coverage, "Any future assessment of the band and its members will have to measure up against the people we see here."[49]

Owen Gleiberman, writing for Variety, said that while the story "meanders" and gets "bloated" in Part Three, it is an "addictive" portrait of a "transcendent" band that goes above "both the hype and fan anxiety".[50] The Guardian's Alexis Petridis called the series "aimless", with repetition that was a "threat to the viewer's sanity", and said that while it had "fantastic moments", they were too few and far between.[51] Writing in The Times, Beatles biographer Philip Norman was highly critical of the editing of the footage and general tone of Jackson's work, commenting that several "inconvenient facts", including Lennon's heroin addiction and the "baiting" of Ono, were ignored.[52]

Accolades

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Soundtrack

This is a list of all the songs heard in The Beatles: Get Back. All songs by Lennon–McCartney, except where noted.

Opening

  1. "In Spite of All the Danger" (Paul McCartney, George Harrison; recorded as the Quarrymen)
  2. "Some Other Guy" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller, Richie Barrett)
  3. "Love Me Do"
  4. "Please Please Me"
  5. "Twist and Shout" (Phil Medley, Bert Berns)
  6. "She Loves You"
  7. "I Want to Hold Your Hand"
  8. "Do You Want to Know a Secret"
  9. "All My Loving"
  10. "Eight Days a Week"
  11. "A Hard Day's Night"
  12. "Can't Buy Me Love"
  13. "I Should Have Known Better"
  14. "Help!"
  15. "Act Naturally" (Johnny Russell, Voni Morrison, Buck Owens)
  16. "Yesterday"
  17. "Drive My Car"
  18. "Yellow Submarine"
  19. "Taxman" (Harrison)
  20. "Tomorrow Never Knows"
  21. "Strawberry Fields Forever"
  22. "Penny Lane"
  23. "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"
  24. "With a Little Help from My Friends"
  25. "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"
  26. "All You Need Is Love"
  27. "A Day in the Life"
  28. "Magical Mystery Tour"
  29. "I Am the Walrus"
  30. "Back in the U.S.S.R."
  31. "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" (Harrison)
  32. "Blackbird"
  33. "Hey Jude"

Twickenham Studios sessions

  1. "Child of Nature" (John Lennon)
  2. "Everybody's Got Soul"
  3. "Don't Let Me Down"
  4. "I've Got a Feeling"
  5. "Johnny B. Goode" (Chuck Berry)
  6. "Quinn the Eskimo" (Bob Dylan)
  7. "I Shall Be Released" (Dylan)
  8. "Two of Us"
  9. "Tea for Two" (Vincent Youmans, Irving Caesar)
  10. "Taking a Trip to Carolina" (Richard Starkey)
  11. "Just Fun"
  12. "Because I Know You Love Me So"
  13. "Thinking of Linking"
  14. "Won't You Please Say Goodbye"
  15. "One After 909"
  16. "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da"
  17. "Midnight Special" (traditional)
  18. "What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For?" (Joseph McCarthy, Howard Johnson, James V. Monaco)
  19. "The Third Man Theme" (Anton Karas)
  20. "Gimme Some Truth" (Lennon)
  21. "All Things Must Pass" (Harrison)
  22. "Every Little Thing"
  23. "I'm So Tired"
  24. "You Wear Your Women Out" (Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, Starkey)
  25. "My Imagination" (Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, Starkey)
  26. "Get Back"
  27. "She Came In Through the Bathroom Window"
  28. "When I'm Sixty-Four"
  29. "Maxwell's Silver Hammer"
  30. "Across the Universe"
  31. "Rock and Roll Music" (Berry)
  32. "I Me Mine" (Harrison)
  33. "Stand by Me" (Ben E. King, Leiber, Stoller)
  34. "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep" (traditional)
  35. "You Win Again" (Hank Williams)
  36. "Another Day" (McCartney)
  37. "The Long and Winding Road"
  38. "Golden Slumbers"
  39. "Carry That Weight"
  40. "The Palace of the King of the Birds"
  41. "Commonwealth"
  42. "Enoch Powell"
  43. "Honey Hush" (Big Joe Turner)
  44. "Suzy Parker" (Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, Starkey)
  45. "The House of the Rising Sun" (traditional)
  46. "Mama, You Been on My Mind" (Dylan)
  47. "Shakin' in the Sixties" (Lennon)
  48. "Let It Be"
  49. "Carolina Moon" (Joe Burke, Benny Davis)
  50. "Jam" (Lennon, McCartney, Starkey, Yoko Ono)
  51. "John" (Ono)
  52. "Isn't it a Pity" (Harrison)
  53. "It's Only Make Believe" (Jack Nance, Conway Twitty)
  54. "You're My World" (Umberto Bindi, Gino Paoli, Carl Sigman)
  55. "Build Me Up Buttercup" (Mike d'Abo, Tony Macaulay)
  56. "Piano Piece" (Bonding)
  57. "Martha My Dear"
  58. "I Bought a Piano the Other Day" (Lennon, McCartney, Starkey)
  59. "Woman" (McCartney)
  60. "The Back Seat of My Car" (McCartney)
  61. "Song of Love"
  62. "Help!"
  63. "Tutti Frutti" (Little Richard, Dorothy LaBostrie)
  64. "Mean Mr. Mustard"
  65. "Madman"
  66. "Oh! Darling"

Apple Studios sessions

  1. "You Are My Sunshine" (Jimmie Davis, Charles Mitchel)
  2. "New Orleans" (Frank Guida, Joseph Royster)
  3. "Queen of the Hop" (Woody Harris)
  4. "Gilly Gilly Ossenfeffer Katzenellen Bogen by the Sea" (Al Hoffman, Dick Manning)
  5. "Thirty Days" (Berry)
  6. "Too Bad About Sorrows"
  7. "Dig a Pony"
  8. "My Baby Left Me" (Arthur Crudup)
  9. "Hi-Heel Sneakers" (Tommy Tucker)
  10. "Hallelujah I Love Her So" (Ray Charles)
  11. "Milk Cow Blues" (Kokomo Arnold)
  12. "Good Rocking Tonight" (Roy Brown)
  13. "Shout" (O'Kelly Isley Jr., Rudolph Isley, Ronald Isley)
  14. "Going Up the Country" (Alan Wilson)
  15. "You're Going to Lose That Girl"
  16. "Some Other Guy" (Leiber, Stoller, Barrett)
  17. "A Taste of Honey" (Bobby Scott, Ric Marlow)
  18. "Save the Last Dance for Me" (Doc Pomus, Mort Shuman)
  19. "Cupcake Baby" (Lennon)
  20. "Freakout Jam" (Lennon, McCartney, Ono)
  21. "Twenty Flight Rock" (Ned Fairchild, Eddie Cochran)
  22. "Reach Out I'll Be There" (Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier, Eddie Holland)
  23. "Please Please Me"
  24. "School Days" (Berry)
  25. "Polythene Pam"
  26. "Her Majesty"
  27. "Teddy Boy" (McCartney)
  28. "Maggie May" (traditional; arranged by Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, Starkey)
  29. "Fancy My Chances With You"
  30. "Dig It" (Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, Starkey)
  31. "Dehradun" (Harrison)
  32. "Within You Without You" (Harrison)
  33. "Why Don't We Do It in the Road?"
  34. "Act Naturally" (Johnny Russell, Voni Morrison)
  35. "Bye Bye Love" (Felice and Boudleaux Bryant)
  36. "For You Blue" (Harrison)
  37. "I Lost My Little Girl" (McCartney)
  38. "Window, Window" (Harrison)
  39. "Octopus's Garden" (Starkey)
  40. "I Told You Before" (Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, Starkey, Heather)
  41. "Twist and Shout" (Phil Medley, Bert Berns)
  42. "Blue Suede Shoes" (Carl Perkins)
  43. "Shake, Rattle and Roll" (Jesse Stone)
  44. "Kansas City" (Leiber–Stoller)
  45. "Miss Ann" (Johnson, Penniman)
  46. "Old Brown Shoe" (Harrison)
  47. "Strawberry Fields Forever"
  48. "Take These Chains from My Heart" (Fred Rose, Hy Heath)
  49. "Water! Water!"
  50. "Something" (Harrison)
  51. "Love Me Do"
  52. "I Want You (She's So Heavy)"
  53. "Half a Pound of Greasepaint"
  54. "Danny Boy" (traditional)
  55. "God Save the Queen" (traditional)
  56. "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody" (Irving Berlin)
  57. "Take This Hammer" (traditional)
  58. "Friendship" (Cole Porter)
  59. "Run for Your Life"

Rooftop concert

Main article: The Beatles' rooftop concert
  1. "Get Back" (sound check)
  2. "Get Back" (take one)
  3. "Get Back" (take two)
  4. "Don't Let Me Down" (take one)
  5. "I've Got a Feeling" (take one)
  6. "One After 909"
  7. "Dig a Pony"
  8. "I've Got a Feeling" (take two)
  9. "Don't Let Me Down" (take two)
  10. "Get Back" (take three)

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