Movies
CinemaCon 2025 is on, the annual week-long event in Vegas where theater owners are given a first look at the films studios will be releasing, hoping to convince them to buy in on the marketing and create buzz in the entertainment media before release. This event is where Downton Abbey&
Movies
The Beatles broke up over half a century ago, but the world's first significant boy band out of the U.K. still attracts viewership. Get Back, Let It Be, and the new Beatles '64 are all official hits on Disney+ (one of the streaming service's
Disney/Hulu
Disney+ has struggled to craft hits outside of its already established brands of Marvel and Star Wars, and more recently, the additions of Bluey and Doctor Who. However, one subject does seem to bring in eyeballs, even though it's a bit random for the House of Mouse: The
Music
When the Walt Disney Company first launched Disney+ in November 2019, it famously said it was throwing open the doors to the "Disney vault" and letting out all those movies and TV series that had been tucked away for generations, only allowing occasional releases. The problem, of course,
Movies
It’s been a hard day’s night for biopic Midas Man chronicling the life of Beatles manager Brian Epstein. After numerous setbacks, the film has finally wrapped filming, with two last-minute additions to its cast. The film is a British co-production between Studio POW and Trevor Beattie Films, directed
Documentary
The Beatles only existed as a band for about ten years, from 1960 to 1970. However, their effect on the Western world in that brief time is still being processed over half a century later. Moreover, their career as a band neatly divided into two halves: Beatlemania, when they were
Documentary
Thanksgiving weekend provided a massive gift for Beatles fans as director Peter Jackson unveiled The Beatles: Get Back, his epic 8-hour docuseries about the recording sessions that culminated in the original Let It Be album and film released in 1970. With access to over 150 hours of unheard audio and
Movies
This is turning out to be quite a summer for moviegoing fans of legendary British music. First Rocketman, the whimsical biopic about the life of Elton John, was released to general critical acclaim, and now Yesterday, a comedy that imagines a world that has forgotten The Beatles, is playing at
Movies
This week, the movie Yesterday, a new musical fantasy from Slumdog Millionaire director Danny Boyle and Love Actually writer Richard Curtis hit theaters. The story is set in an alternative timeline in which no one remembers the Beatles with the exception of one struggling musician named Jack Malik (Himesh Patel)