The Beatles: Get Back': Candid documentary captures frustrations – and fun – of 'Let It Be' sessions". 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". The director is very good, but he’s not a miracle-worker, and that early bit of misdirection ultimately cues up a three-part series which is a great deal deeper than anyone might have hoped. Over its first four days of release, the series was streamed for a total of 503 million minutes (equaling 1. Certain items can take longer to source than the estimated week, particularly during busy trading periods and may take longer to arrive at our warehouse.

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.His film, Let It Be (released after the band’s split), succinctly captured some of the not-great atmosphere in the Beatles at that time. Thankfully, that hasn’t come to pass and the entertainment giant has confirmed this week that the 468-minute film will be issued on blu-ray (and DVD) in July.

But there’s no bonus features, no original-cut of Let It Be (which was promised when Get Back was announced) and there appears to be no UHD 4K edition. Disney has announced that acclaimed director Peter Jackson’s stunning Disney+ Original docuseries The Beatles: Get Back will be available to own on a Blu-ray Collector’s Set and DVD.

Featuring for the first time in its entirety The Beatles last live performance as a group, the unforgettable rooftop concert on London’s Saville Row as well as classic compositions.

After taking on Paul's friend George Harrison as their lead guitarist, Stuart Sutcliffe as their bassist and Pete Best as their drummer, the five-piece band became the Beatles. On February 3, it was announced that the title would be delayed but no new release information was given. Also featured — for the first time in its entirety — is The Beatles’ last live performance as a group — the unforgettable rooftop concert on London’s Savile Row — as well as other songs and classic compositions featured on the band’s final two albums, Abbey Road and Let It Be. On 15th December, a music video for George Harrison's ' My Sweet Lord' was created by a celebrity cast including bandmate Ringo Starr. On 28 January 2022, the audio of the full rooftop performance, remixed in Dolby Atmos, was released to streaming services.I admired the fabulous restoration work, and it was fascinating history of course, but it took me FOREVER to get through all the installments. The project was announced back in January 2019, however production was sadly delayed due to the global pandemic. 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. Get Back” was widely hailed by fans and critics when it was released on Disney+ last Thanksgiving week, with Variety saying it “may stand as the best rock doc ever. 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".

They also discuss their treatment of Harrison, reminisce about the past and discuss the future of the group. The audio from the concert was also released as an audio album in January 2022 and the album captures the entire rooftop concert and is available to listen to on streaming sites. The song has been recorded using AI to recreate John Lennon's vocals and is due for release later this year.Stuart decided to leave the band in 1961 to pursue his career in fine-art, however he sadly passed away the following year after suffering from a brain haemorrhage. The show marked the end of almost nonstop touring for four years, including over around 1,400 concert appearances, internationally. Following a productive meeting with Harrison, the Beatles agree to abandon the idea of a live show and relocate to their Apple Corps studio to formally record the new album.