Who directed the 1970 film Let It Be?
Michael Lindsay-Hogg directed the 1970 documentary film Let It Be. He had previously worked with The Beatles on promotional films for Paperback Writer, Rain, Hey Jude and Revolution.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Michael Lindsay-Hogg directed the 1970 documentary film Let It Be. He had previously worked with The Beatles on promotional films for Paperback Writer, Rain, Hey Jude and Revolution.
The Beatles performed their final public concert on the rooftop of Apple headquarters on the 30th of January 1969. This performance lasted 42 minutes and included songs such as Get Back, Don't Let Me Down, I've Got a Feeling, One After 909 and Dig a Pony before police intervened.
George Harrison quit the band on Friday the 10th of January 1969 due to tensions exacerbated by cold conditions at Twickenham Film Studios and criticism from Paul McCartney regarding his guitar part on Two of Us. Harrison later wrote the song Wah-Wah that afternoon after leaving the sessions.
The world premiere of the film took place in New York City on the 13th of May 1970. UK premieres followed one week later at the Liverpool Gaumont Cinema and London Pavilion without attendance from any of the band members.
The restored 4K version of the film became available on Disney+ on the 8th of May 2024. This release marked the first public screening since the original theatrical run following decades of limited distribution and internal disputes.