Відео

DEI done right, not offensive and totally heartwarming. We don't know how good we had it back then.

Oh my God, Karen! You can't just ask people if God painted them!

The Beatles music tapped into the budding sexuality of all these young girls.

I love this scene. If only everyone could be as innocent as that child, as patient as Azeem.

Ffggfhh

Makes you realize the importance of George Martin

I think referring to "variety" as opposed to "difference" makes alot of sense....difference can be many of similar objects or many of unique and unrelated objects, where as variety refers to some unique parts of the same thing, eg we are all human just with various skin colors, faiths, genders, etc and if we can wrap our head around that as a child, things are not so alien or strange, just a variation

At 6:46 for a while they cut to Paul for a while. I know they’re both singing but John’s vocal is the dominant voice in this song, especially in this live recording.

DO YOU HAVE PART 1?

Tony Sheridan.. to paraphrase Ian Hunter,he was Tony Sheridan’s Gofer and being hungry/starving he remembered “eating toothpaste”, in Hamburg. I had the documentary on a VHS.. long gone now. Of course You Tube have removed the sound on later chapters here. Before the Anthology series this VHS was a go-to.

I'm a white man living in Africa. Just recently my neighbour's little daughter asked me why I'm white. So cute. I basically gave her Azeem's answer only the other way around. She accepted it without reservation. ❤

A friend of my mother's was once out in public with her son (around 4 or so then) and he never saw a black man before, so when he saw this really dark skinned man out in public he yelled really loud "Look mom! A chocolate man!"

That was so cute.

I own it on VHS and have a working player. I bought this in 1984 when my parents got their first player. I love it.

One of my favorite moments in the whole movie <3 I wish there were a higher resolution of this clip, but alas.

Saw this as a kid back in the 80s. I taped it and watched it probably a hundred times. Probably my all time favourite documentary to this very day. Where's part 1 though?

I don’t know what happened: in 8th grade, I pretty much worshipped this act- and Now?? I can’t stomach most of their catalog

Human races are like dog breeds. White Victorian people made them up.

I just picked up this record at a thrift store! My collection is growing>:)

"Did God paint you?" out of the mouths of babes.

Also Please Mr. Postman was allegedly co written by The Late Georgia Dobbins of The Marvelettes who left the group before they hit the big time to take care of her mama. If she co wrote the song she should have gotten hundreds or even a cool million in Back Royalties. They covered it as well as The Carpenters who took it to Number One in 1975.

The come pleat. Beatles

My favourite song is the rocking boats song.

AWWW! Arthur is licking Andy's face, oh that is so cute!

BLESS YOU!

Fun fact: Morgan Freeman repeats the phrase “wondrous variety” in the Netflix doco ‘Life on Our Planet’. (Ep.1, 35:07)

I don’t think I’ve ever seen a better representation of a Muslim in an American movie

Yes. I was looking for this.

A really nice scene.

The voice of Ann is very strange for me,I was accustomed of the movie voice

Wasn't there a version that Michael recorded with the young girl who was the inspiration for the song?

hi

"Did god paint me? For certain. Because Allah loves wondrous varieties" Morgan Freeman

"Allah loves wonderous variety" -- Morgan Freeman, Robin Hood 1991

😢😢😢😢RIP stu

Years back I bought this VHS in a store on 34th Street NYC. The store is long gone but I still have my VHS.

@PeterDana313 Have you been instructed to hide the rest?

Pete Best was the best drummer 🥁 but some how george martin didn't like him Cus he was not a professional drummer. Pete was a stage / club drummer 🥁 And that was when ringo joined officially.

You truly are a great one.

It's the innocent curiosity that is so precious ❤

This documentary transformed me from a beatles fan to a beatles fanatic at age 10. I must’ve rented it on vhs 100 times

I have a story about the Beatles. When I was a cop in Canada in 1979, one of the other older constables on my platoon had been with the Canadian Navy in the late 50s & early 60s. He told me that in 1961, his ship pulled into to Hamburg, Germany, and he went exploring the city. They went into this dingy club where the Beatles were playing. After their set, they had a beer with my buddy Ted, since he was one the few english speaking people in the club. He said they were a rough looking group with leather jackets, but their music was good, and you knew they were destined for greatness.

This is one of my favourite scenes in the entire movie - right up there with him standing on the walls and pleading to the towns people and certainly up there with the alternative scene of him and Tuck after Fanny gives birth

Malcolm McDowell did a wonderful narration of this documentary

They are also singing Kansas City by The Late Jerry Lieber & Mike Stoller who were the first successful songwriting Duo in Music. Some other guy was also co written by them and Richard Barrett who worked with The Chantels, and The Three Degrees. He was a poor man's berry gordy and never went as far as he had hoped. He even worked with Frankie Lymon & the Teenagers.

Diversity and representation in a movie done right

Oh wow. When i first became a Beatles fan back in the 80s, this was the first documentary I got on vhs. Like everyone else, I probably watched it hundreds of times

Lmao they always lie about him being one, hilarious according to their own holy book he was not. and according to the Christian religion, he was not, either way he was not. According to Christians he was not mary or joesph's biological son so no DNA from there then according to the torah Mary and Joesph were not true jewish people but from a different tribe they did not consider jews. So either way, no. But jews love to play tricks on the goyim and manipulate them.

My bio mom died when I was three my parents never had it from me my mom died last a couple of weeks ago on Friday and she said this is my song to you robbie

I myself am not adopted or fostered, but my aunt, who is my hero for a variety of reasons, has been fostering for over 10 - 12 years. Over 9 years ago, she adopted a little girl only 2 years old. I never really realized that there are children that old that go into foster care. I thought they always got adopted right off, but then I learned the truth that some people don't want a little girl with disabilities (like being unable to walk properly, unable to form words yet). This is the reason my aunt is my biggest hero!