Disney Tried To Remove Oath From ‘Get Back’ – Until The Beatles Pushed Back

Starting in almost eight hours, Peter Jacksonnew archive of The Beatles: Back doesn’t shy away from the iconic band’s messy moments. Made from over 60 hours of never-before-seen footage, Disney + documentary series documenting the 22 days it took The Beatles to record their last studio album, Let it be. “I made a movie that I thought was pretty realistic and pretty raw,” Jackson tell Decider in a recent interview. The result is, Return There are two elements that you don’t usually find on House of Mouse streamers: smoking and swearing.

Before each of the three parts of the documentary begins, Disney+ includes a disclaimer warning that “this scene contains profanity, adult themes, and smoking.” Smoking is a rarity for streamers – Description Smoking is prohibited in Disney movies and TV shows. And in a recent interview with NME, Jackson admitted that he had to fight to include the curse.

“Paul [McCartney] Jackson said. “He told me: ‘That’s a very accurate description of how we were then.’ Ringo [Starr] said: ‘It’s true.’ Its honesty is important to them. They don’t want vindication. They don’t want it disinfected. Disney wants to get rid of all the swearing and Ringo, Paul and Olivia [Harrison] said: ‘That’s how we said it. That’s how we talk. That’s how we want the world to see us. ‘”

In fact Return did not hesitate to document the Beatles’ disputes during the recording process Let it be It’s no surprise that McCartney and Starr gave Jackson a lot of creative freedom.

“I was expecting to receive the notes [from them] because I was pretty tough. I was expecting, in my mind, that I would hear from someone, “Can you cut it out,” or “Don’t show that,” he told Decider. “I did not receive a note. I just get, ‘Don’t change a thing.’ I also made no edits to them from the start; they just said, “Make the movie you want.”

The Beatles: Back Currently streaming on Disney+.

Clock The Beatles: Back on Disney +