The Beatles - Get Back [Blu-ray]

Product Information

Acclaimed director Peter Jackson’s stunning docuseries The Beatles: Get Back will now be available to own on a Blu-ray Collector’s Set. However, what it does show is how he, and the other three, and you’ll notice this very early in proceedings, concentrate on following the one whose song it is by seemingly staring at him whilst trying to follow what he’s doing. Zavvi - The Home of Pop CultureDirected by Peter Jackson, The Beatles: Get Back is a three-part documentary series that takes audiences back in time to the band's intimate recording sessions. What happens when you review something from watching it on the telly and before it’s actually available? You can change your choices at any time by visiting Cookie preferences, as described in the Cookie notice.

particularly true in the Atmos configuration, though even in LPCM the added width offers more opportunity for sonic engagement and exploration. Reiterating that, there are over sixty hours of video and 150 hours of audio that have never been seen nor heard from The Beatles. While no physical release has been announced, the rooftop concert audio is currently streaming on Spotify, Apple Music, and other major music streaming outlets. In addition to movie reviews, Todd has written many articles for Home Theater Forum centering mostly on streaming as well as an occasional hardware review, and is a frequent guest on the Home Theater United podcast. takes place in 1969, following about three weeks' worth of studio sessions as the band makes the 1970 album Let It Be.Whilst the packaging is a bit disappointing, as it would have been nice to have something included to read, after years of ‘will it’ ‘won’t it’ speculation, I, for one, am pleased we can now have this. Also included is an option to view the main rooftop songs onscreen with all the camera angles from the “Get Back”documentary along with the same songs as they appear in the original “Let it Be” film. Directed by Peter Jackson, The Beatles: Get Back is a three-part documentary series that takes audiences back in time to the band's intimate recording sessions.

The home video release news was almost a footnote yesterday, alongside the announcement that a 60-minute special: Get Back: The Rooftop Concert has been created for theatrical presentation in IMAX theatres in North American on 30 January. Musical fidelity is fine as the listener gets to hear everything form light piano keystrokes to full band rehearsals. Another thing I noticed video-wise comparing the DVD to Blu-ray is that the on-screen dialog captions that come up when The Beatles are talking look much smaller and sharper on this new Blu-ray version much like what I saw on Disney+. The group jammed for several weeks, coming up with the material for the album and special, but never having a clear vision for what the special would be, as they wanted it to be more than just a “concert film.Yes, director Peter Jackson has indeed scrubbed nearly all of the film grain from the original 16mm footage, and at times the image does appear somewhat smeared with compromised fine details. Peter Jackson has done the best he can to make this more watchable for the general masses, many who are turned off by overly grainy images, which I am sure the original footage had. Now I usually don’t mention grey area items unless they are really quite exceptional and this set my friends fits that bill. The boys in blue couldn't have timed it any better when they gate-crashed the Beatles in the grand finale performing 'Get Back' live ontop of the Apple building within earshot of the unsuspecting and bewildered passing trade below.