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  1. Jun 27, 2024 · The “Talking Pictures” art show in Hudson, New York, plays off the previous prolific career of Michael Lindsay-Hogg. He was at the creation of some of the biggest music moments of the 1960s and 70s. Famed director Peter Jackson has remastered Lindsay-Hogg’s original “Let It Be” film for Disney+.

  2. Jun 29, 2024 · Watch on. The Beatles: Get Back is a 2021 documentary directed by Peter Jackson. The project offers an unprecedented look at the iconic band during the making of their final album, 'Let It Be.'. The documentary features footage originally captured in 1969 by Michael Lindsay-Hogg.

  3. 6 days ago · The location was the Greenwich Village bar on the corner of St. Mark’s Place and First Avenue, New York City, where the indoor sequence of the promo video of ‘Waiting on a Friend’ was shot, directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg (who also directed the Stones’ 1968 TV special The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus, and the Beatles’ Let It ...

  4. 5 days ago · We’re thrilled to welcome the incredible Michael Lindsay-Hogg to the podcast. Michael is, of course, the director of the Beatles’ film “Let it Be,” now fully restored and available worldwide on Disney Plus. Michael joined us to talk about his original vision for "Let it Be," its relationship to "G…

  5. Jun 30, 2024 · Hiring acclaimed filmmaker Michael Lindsay-Hogg, the band sought to create a movie that traced the recording process for their final album, Let It Be. The idea was to finish with a dramatic live performance of the new music, which ultimately took place on the rooftop of the Apple Corps headquarters in Central London.

  6. Jun 26, 2024 · For that alone, for all its whitewashing and line-toeing, Let It Be remains a staggering watch. “It really didn’t get a fair shake the first time,” Michael Lindsay-Hogg tells Peter Jackson in a new introductory interview to the first release since 1970 of Lindsay-Hogg’s fly-on-the-studio-wall Beatles film Let It Be.

  7. Jun 29, 2024 · Hiring acclaimed filmmaker Michael Lindsay-Hogg, the band sought to create a movie that traced the recording process for their final album, Let It Be. The idea was to finish with a dramatic live performance of the new music, which ultimately took place on the rooftop of the Apple Corps headquarters in Central London.