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7.8/10
IMDbBest Music Film | 2017 | Nigel
Best Documentary | 2017
Outstanding Sound Mixing for Nonfiction Programming Single or MultiCamera | 2017 | Cameron
Outstanding Sound Editing for Nonfiction Programming Single or MultiCamera | 2017 | Melissa
Best Documentary | 2017 | Ron
Best Sound Editing Documentary Feature Film | 2017 | Will
Best Documentary | 2017
Best Use of Footage in a Cinema Release | 2017
Best Use of Footage in a Cinema Release For and | 2017
Documentary of the Year | 2017
Best Motion Picture Documentary | 2017
Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Special | 2017 | Jonathan
Outstanding Writing for Nonfiction Programming | 2017 | Mark
Outstanding Picture Editing for a Nonfiction Program | 2017 | Paul
Best Edited Documentary Feature | 2017 | Paul
Best Documentary Local or International | 2017
Best Documentary | 2016
Best Documentary | 2016
Budget 5 USD
Box Office Collection 12,283,800 USD
The title of the titular song was a result of happenstance for which Paul McCartney claims credit. McCartney had been banned from driving for a speeding violation, and while travelling to John Lennon's home in a chauffeur-driven car one day, he idly asked the driver if he'd been working hard. The driver responded dryly, "Eight days a week".
The digital remastering of The Beatles' recordings for the soundtrack was engineered by Giles Martin, son of the Beatles' legendary producer, George Martin.
In scenes shot during The Beatles June 1964 tour of the Netherlands, Hong Kong, Australia and New Zealand, substitute drummer Jimmy Nicol is seen but not mentioned. Nicol was hired to fill in when, on the eve of the tour, Ringo Starr was hospitalized with tonsillitis.
Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and Yoko Ono attended the premiere in London, along with Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher.
During the ending credits, George Harrison remembers their secretaries. Between them is Freda Kelly, who worked for The Beatles through all their career, as narrated in the documentary "Good Ol' Freda (2013)."
"Reporter: What about the reports that you guys are nothing but a bunch of British Elvis Presleys? Ringo Starr: [while shaking his body] It's not true. It's not true! [the Beatles and reporters laugh]"
"Ringo Starr: Y'know, like, I can talk like I'm from Liverpool, [points to the camera] Ringo Starr: fuck you, I'm tellin' you, don't give me any hard time."