The Beatles
This newly restored Beatles movie, a companion piece to “The Beatles: Get Back,” is a worthy addition to the band’s lore.
On Feb. 9, 1964, Americans witnessed the first truly seismic television event. What stands out most 60 years later, is just how ready The Beatles were for their invasion.
Either “Argylle” is a movie secretly set in the future, or its producers were way too lazy to pick a Beatles song that isn’t embarrassingly illogical.
A new Apple TV+ docuseries, “John Lennon: Murder Without a Trial,” is the most harrowing and heartbreaking look yet at the rock icon’s death.
There’s a reason John Lennon never meant “Now and Then”—released this week alongside a short film and a Peter Jackson music video—to be a Beatles song.
“If [this] isn’t an important milestone in the history of modern music, then I don’t know what is,” Oliver Murray, director of “Now and Then: The Last Beatles Song,” tells us.
The recently unearthed recording from the spring of 1963 captures the boys from Liverpool on the precipice of superstardom—and blew this Beatles superfan’s mind.