The new Disney+ documentary 'Beatles '64' captures the mania of the group's arrival on U.S. shores. Director David Tedeschi discusses the film.

But Beatles ’64, which premieres on Disney+ on Nov. 29, starts by pulling back: way back. Instead of Paul, John, George, and Ringo, we get John F. Kennedy, urging us to go to the moon because it is hard and descending the airplane steps in Dallas,

Do we really need another Beatles film? Yes we do! In fact there’s supposedly a slew of Beatles films coming our way, including Sam Mendes’ sprawling set of four biopics about the individual members,

When a present-day McCartney is asked how he felt about the less-than-warm welcome the Beatles received at a cocktail party at the British embassy in Washington, D.C.—a stop the band made on their way down from New York City to Miami, during their first two-week stint in the States—McCartney didn’t hold back.

New Disney+ documentary “Beatles ‘64” follows the Fab Four through the chaotic days before and after the band’s Feb. 9 appearance on “Ed Sullivan.”

Produced by Martin Scorsese, David Tedeschi’s film threads contemporary interviews and historical context through rare footage shot by the Maysles brothers.

Goodfellas director Martin Scorsese appears pretty prominently throughout the new Beatles documentary on Disney+, Beatles '64 — but why?

If you thought there couldn’t possibly be any more archival footage to memorialize Beatlemania Peter after Peter Jackson’s 3-part docuseries, Disney+ would like to have a word. The long-awaited Martin Scorsese-produced “Beatles ’64” is finally available to stream online.