The Beatles: Eight Days a Week - The Touring Years

Paul McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, and The Beatles in The Beatles: Eight Days a Week - The Touring Years (2016)

George Harrison: Living in the Material World

George Harrison in George Harrison: Living in the Material World (2011)

Paul McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr in Help! (1965)

Paul McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, and The Beatles in Let It Be (1970)

Paul McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, and The Beatles in A Hard Day's Night (1964)

The Beatles: Get Back - The Rooftop Concert

Paul McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, and The Beatles in The Beatles: Get Back - The Rooftop Concert (2022)

Paul McCartney, John Lennon, Paul Angelis, Peter Batten, John Clive, George Harrison, Geoffrey Hughes, Lance Percival, Ringo Starr, and The Beatles in Yellow Submarine (1968)

John Lennon in The U.S. vs. John Lennon (2006)

Don't confuse the songs with your own life. I mean, they might have relevance to your own life, you know, but a lot of things do. And so we've met, you know? I'm just a guy, man, who writes songs.

Yeah, I figured that if we met, I'd know, you know, just by meeting you.

Anything fits, you know? If you're tripping off on some trip, anything fits, you know?

Like when you said "Boy, you're gonna carry that weight for a long time."

That's Paul saying that. But that belongs to all of us. He's singing about all of us.

Remember that one, um, "You can radiate everything, or you can penetrate anywhere you go"?

Yeah, I was just having fun with words. It was literally a nonsense song, you know? I mean, Dylan does that. Anybody does that, you know? They just take words and you stick them together and see if they have any meaning. Some of them do. Some of them don't. See, that last album of mine was me coming out of my dream. You can last your whole life on that dream, you know? And then it's all over.

You weren't thinking of anyone in particular when you were singing all that?

Well, I don't know, I don't care, me. But just all--it's all somebody.

I'm thinking about me, or at best, Yoko, if it's a love song. I'm saying, you know, "I had a good shit today" and "this is what I thought this morning" and, uh, you know?" And--or, "I love you, Yoko," or whatever. I'm singing about me and my life, you know? And if it's relevant for other people's lives, that's all right.

John Lennon

Yoko Ono

Paul McCartney

Sam Egan

Andrew Solt

Imagine: John Lennon

the best portrait of Lennon and The Beatles on film

It revolves around the recording of song &quot;Imagine&quot; as well as the album of the same name in 1971. It is narrated by Lennon from tons of interviews he gave. After the scene is set, it goes back to the beginning of The Beatles and and see many familiar clips of performances of &quot;Twist And Shout&quot;, &quot;From Me To You&quot; and &quot;Help&quot;.

The most fascinating part of this documentary are rare home movies of John at home and of some news segments probably not seen since they were aired. A striking scene shows where an obsessed fan found his way to John&apos;s England estate. The young man is confused and may be on drugs but believes John&apos;s songs are speaking directly to him, asking him the meaning behind his &quot;I Dig A Pony&quot; song, John tells him it was just playing around with words, literally a nonsense song. John gently tells him the songs should not be mixed up with his own life and offers the guy something to eat.

John is gentle when dealing with his fans, but he can have a temper when dealing with technicians in a recording session, or reporters who say they miss &quot;the old Beatles&quot;. It sure is intriguing stuff for any Beatles fan and definitely worth your time.

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BNmMzNzQ1MzktNTY1Mi00MDg2LWExZjUtOWY2OWZhZDFkMTFlXkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNzU1NzE3NTg@._V1_.jpg

It revolves around the recording of song "Imagine" as well as the album of the same name in 1971. It is narrated by Lennon from tons of interviews he gave. After the scene is set, it goes back to the beginning of The Beatles and and see many familiar clips of performances of "Twist And Shout", "From Me To You" and "Help".

The most fascinating part of this documentary are rare home movies of John at home and of some news segments probably not seen since they were aired. A striking scene shows where an obsessed fan found his way to John's England estate. The young man is confused and may be on drugs but believes John's songs are speaking directly to him, asking him the meaning behind his "I Dig A Pony" song, John tells him it was just playing around with words, literally a nonsense song. John gently tells him the songs should not be mixed up with his own life and offers the guy something to eat.

John is gentle when dealing with his fans, but he can have a temper when dealing with technicians in a recording session, or reporters who say they miss "the old Beatles". It sure is intriguing stuff for any Beatles fan and definitely worth your time.

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Imagine: John Lennon

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