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The Compleat Beatles (1982) Before being replaced by the official Beatles Anthology, The Compleat Beatles was the definitive Beatle documentary. Directed by Patrick Montgomery and brilliantly narrated by Malcolm McDowell, it features fantastic story-telling, wonderful footage and timeless songs. It was the perfect introduction to all things in Beatledom.

The Compleat Beatles (nice Beatle word play there) benefits greatly from having conducted interviews from key players (none from The Fabs themselves though) with memories still relatively fresh from the events that are discussed. We hear from figures such as early Beatles manager Alan Williams, fellow Cavern dwellers Billy J Kramer and Gerry Marsden and also from singer Marianne Faithfull. Marianne tells a lovely anecdote about Paul McCartney arriving at a party with an acetate of Hey Jude that he played to the stunned crowd in 1968 (a crowd including Mick Jagger). Along with fantastic Beatlemania footage, you get a real sense of the times and the cultural impact of the band from these clips, plus an overwhelming respect for their incredible musical output. The documentary proved very popular and was released by MGM on home video before earning a short theatrical release (this reviewer wore out his own copy as a kid in the 80’s.) Compleat Beatles has a rawness and magical fairytale-like quality that can be found lacking in the official Beatles Anthology.

Songs Of Table No 21 Mann Mera. It’s very well put together with an excellent narrative, complimentary video and song selections. In 1987, Beatle fan Malcolm McDowell recalled how Paul McCartney had indirectly asked him to narrate the documentary and how, after seeing what a ‘brilliant film’ it was, he had readily agreed. Ironically, McCartney would also (controversially in some quarters) ensure that The Compleat Beatles was taken off the market in the mid 90’s. He purchased all the negatives to make way for the new Anthology project. A shame, as both titles could have happily co-existed.

Fortunately, the whole film is still available on YouTube. See it while you can! The Beatles:The First US Visit (1991) This famous documentary was originally a 16mm film titled What’s Happening? The Beatles In The USA but was re-edited and re-named for its 1991 release.

Made by legendary documentary makers the Maysles brothers, it provides a unique fly on the wall perspective of The Fab Four’s first trip to America over two weeks in February, 1964 as their song I Want To Hold Your Hand raced up the charts. A screening of this film will clearly demonstrate to any viewer the sheer hysteria that greeted the Fabs on this trip. The energy and excitement are tangible as The Beatles go from effortlessly winning over the US press with their group charm, honesty and wit, to the fish out of water experience they all collectively experience.

Coming from Liverpool to the land of their dreams really was the stuff of fairytales. Witnessing Paul McCartney’s excitement at hearing American radio for the first time, with running commentary on The Beatles progress is a joyous experience.

John Lennon, never quite leaving his cynicism at customs, playfully mocks US DJ’s with some perverted Liverpool slang, George looks happier than he ever would again during the entire 1960’s, Ringo clowns around and Brian Epstein looks on from the background at the monster he has helped to create. The group’s innocence and youthful exuberance somehow get them through it all. The 1991 version has some footage extracted but includes more of the Ed Sullivan Show performances. There are hardly any interviews throughout, the brothers instead present their own ‘cinema of truth’ to the audience. A very simply shot documentary that, due to their access to (almost) all areas, gives an honest and thrilling ride with The Beatles, from New York to Washington and on to Miami, on this first US Tour. The guerrilla style of film-making pays off when Albert and David Maysles are refused access to the CBS studios for the band’s legendary first Ed Sullivan Show performance.