It was really good eight days a week. I have seen a lot of recorded images of insects before, and I like the clear context and comfortable rhythm. The selected interview is also very interesting and special. I like the clip of the black aunt the most. "When they are on the stage, I don’t think they are white. They are different from me. I even think they belong to any race. They are the Beatles, nothing more." Then it was the section where they rejected the apartheid policy when they were on tour in the United States. I cried so loudly. Then I feel that everything is in order. It feels as if it was living in that era when it first appeared legendary from the beginning of its birth, and witnessed the life of the Beatles, from birth to death, with everyone. Someone always asks me maliciously, which Beatle do you think is dispensable? There are often different opinions, and one has to step on the fruit. Such people are often blacked out by me, and the four talents are Beatles. The worms supporting each other like family made me teary, and when no one can watch it, it feels like living in that era. I have witnessed the life of the Beatles with everyone. I love them from birth to death. , I have seen too many video materials, and the story is a cliché. I know where to cry and laugh, and I can sing the lyrics of each song. I know that I will see Stuart and the thick bangs. On the list, I can see Nong’s remarks about God, I can see the parade at the Nippon Budokan, I can see the Transition Pepper Sergeant, I can see the rooftop concert and I can hear Don’t let me down, but I just can’t stand it. all of these. I watched this movie two weeks before Christmas. The last recording of Four Bugs Wish you a Merry Christmas. I have to remember that Nong has been away for 40 years, and Joe has been away for 19 years. How I wish you were here is more like my own obsession with bugs than film reviews. It makes me very sad, and I don’t want to do bugs anymore recently. I have to cry every time I watch it.
View more about The Beatles: Eight Days a Week - The Touring Years reviews