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The Beatles: Let It Be
First released in May 1970 amidst the swirl of The Beatles’ breakup, “Let It Be” now takes its rightful place in the band’s history. Once viewed through a darker lens, the film is now brought to light through its restoration and in the context of revelations brought forth in Peter Jackson’s multiple Emmy Award®-winning docuseries, “The Beatles: Get Back.” Released on Disney+ in 2021, the docuseries showcases the iconic foursome’s warmth and camaraderie, capturing a pivotal moment in music history.
“Let It Be” contains footage not featured in the “Get Back” docuseries, bringing viewers into the studio and onto Apple Corps’ London rooftop in January 1969 as The Beatles, joined by Billy Preston, write and record their GRAMMY Award®-winning album Let It Be, with its Academy Award®-winning title song, and perform live for the final time as a group. With the release of “The Beatles: Get Back,” fan clamour for the original “Let It Be” film reached a fever pitch. With Lindsay-Hogg’s full support, Apple Corps asked Peter Jackson’s Park Road Post Production to dive into a meticulous restoration of the film from the original 16mm negative, which included lovingly remastering the sound using the same MAL de-mix technology that was applied to the “Get Back” docuseries.
“Let It Be” contains footage not featured in the “Get Back” docuseries, bringing viewers into the studio and onto Apple Corps’ London rooftop in January 1969 as The Beatles, joined by Billy Preston, write and record their GRAMMY Award®-winning album Let It Be, with its Academy Award®-winning title song, and perform live for the final time as a group. With the release of “The Beatles: Get Back,” fan clamour for the original “Let It Be” film reached a fever pitch. With Lindsay-Hogg’s full support, Apple Corps asked Peter Jackson’s Park Road Post Production to dive into a meticulous restoration of the film from the original 16mm negative, which included lovingly remastering the sound using the same MAL de-mix technology that was applied to the “Get Back” docuseries.
This Is Spinal Tap 2
The plot sees Spinal Tap reunite following a 15-year hiatus for one final concert.
The Drummer
Chronicles the last six years of Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson's life before his death in 1983.
The Idolmaker
A remake of the 1980 drama based on the life of music producer Bob Marcucci who tries to shape two boys into music idols.
The Man Who Forgot He W...
T La Rock rises as a pioneer and ground-breaker in rap music until a nearly deadly beating that leaves him in a coma at the peak of his career.
The Source Family
It’s 1972, a time of social upheaval, radical fervor, and the rise of new religions and communes across the country. The Source Family considers themselves an “Aquarian tribe,” a secretive?but outlandish group of 140 beautiful young people, devotees of a controversial Hollywood restaurateur-turned-spiritual leader who has 14 wives, drives a Rolls Royce and fronts his own rock band, calling himself “Father Yod.” The Family are local legends. By day, they operate the Source restaurant, which serves organic cuisine to John Lennon, Warren Beatty and many influential figures of the time. Behind closed doors in their Hollywood Hills mansion, the Family convene and meditate under the guidance of their “spiritual father,” Yod. He initiates his “sons and daughters” into a variety of extreme practices, which cause controversy with local authorities. The Family flees to Hawaii, eventually leading to their dramatic demise.
Two Worlds Colliding
INXS' singer & frontman Michael Hutchence experiences notorious highs and lows during his career along with glamorous girlfriends - including Kylie Minogue, Helena Christensen and Paula Yates. In 1997, he dies in a hotel room in Sydney, Australia.
Teddy Pendergrass
A biopic about iconic Philadelphia-born R&B singer-songwriter Teddy Pendergrass.
The Big O: Roy Orbison
A music biopic of Texas-raised singer Roy Orbison.
The Great Pretender
Based on the autobiography of London-based music promoter Roy Tempest, who organized UK tours in the 1960s for some of America’s biggest soul acts – even though the acts were fakes.
The Passenger
A biopic of the legendary rocker Iggy Pop. The movie will follow Pop's early years with his band, the Stooges.
The Three Tenors
Traces the rise and fall, and then another rise and fall and then rise, of a trio of internationally beloved operatic superstars.
The Book of Luke
Tells the story of the hip-hop group that went from Miami to the 11th Circuit.
The Hit Charade
The life story of Lou Pearlman, the former multiplatinum boy band manager-turned-convicted felon.
The Jazz Ambassadors
The film centers on Duke Ellington orchestra's tour of Iraq during a 1963 CIA-led coup that would eventually pave the way for Saddam Hussein's rise to power. Part of the intrigue is the discovery, years later, that the CIA exploited the global zeal for Ellington's jazz by planting spies in the entourage as the orchestra toured hostile parts of the world.
The Legend of Fillmore ...
Fillmore Slim (né Clarence Sims) begins pursuing a music career in the 1950s, but is lured away by the pimp game during the 1960s and 1970s. He eventually returns to music in the 1980s and continues to tour today at age 77.
The Mathew Knowles Story
Mathew Knowles helps his daughters become global superstars and manages both Destiny's Child and the solo careers of Beyoncé and Solange as well as Michelle Williams and Kelly Rowland.
The Space Between
Set in the mid-1990s, a young, wannabe A&R guy struggles to get out of the mail room and an older, crazy, forgotten rock 'n' roller holds the key.
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