It's only ever been available for the public to see in limited form. It runs for 90 minutes and creates a not particularly flattering portrait of the band, as they create, argue and self-destruct, heading for their final break-up. Of course, there's already a film called Let it Be, directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. ![]() Over three nights from November 25 we'll get to watch more than six hours of the Beatles, in glorious restored colour, making what would become their final album. He's being a bit modest because he's the director making The Beatles: Get Back - the new version of the film about the making of Let it Be.
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