Magical Mystery Tour (1967) | |
| Director(s) | George Harrison, Bernard Knowles, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr |
| Producer(s) | George Harrison, John Lennon, Gavrik Losey, Paul McCartney |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Musical |
| Top Topics | |
Featured Cast:
Magical Mystery Tour Overview:
Magical Mystery Tour (1967) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by John Lennon and Bernard Knowles and produced by George Harrison, Paul McCartney, John Lennon and Gavrik Losey.
BlogHub Articles:
The Magical Mystery Tour Inside My Head
By FlickChick on Oct 28, 2013 From A Person in the DarkNo – this is not a post about the Beatles. It’s about the wonder and magic and endlessly enchanting internal journey that is my love of film. It’s why I write this blog – to give voice to and share that private and personal world of living stories in the dark. Watching ... Read full article
See all Magical Mystery Tour articles
Quotes from
No Quote for this film.
Facts about
Although all four Beatles are credited with directing the entire film, Paul McCartney directed the bulk of the footage, John Lennon probably directed "I am the Walrus" and the segment with Ringo's Aunt eating a large pile of spaghetti and George Harrison probably directed "Blue Jay Way". However, these are mere speculations, and all of the Beatles submitted ideas to the film.
John Lennon told Paul McCartney about a dream he had where he used a shovel to serve spaghetti to a woman. Paul suggested they film this, John agreed, and the scene is included in the movie.
While the film bombed both times it appeared on British television, and was never broadcast by the US networks, it did become a modest success on the American midnight and college movie circuits in the 1970s. As in the case of reruns of their 1965 Shea Stadium NYC concert, this film has been shown sporadicly on US independent and public TV stations.
read more facts about Magical Mystery Tour...
John Lennon told Paul McCartney about a dream he had where he used a shovel to serve spaghetti to a woman. Paul suggested they film this, John agreed, and the scene is included in the movie.
While the film bombed both times it appeared on British television, and was never broadcast by the US networks, it did become a modest success on the American midnight and college movie circuits in the 1970s. As in the case of reruns of their 1965 Shea Stadium NYC concert, this film has been shown sporadicly on US independent and public TV stations.
read more facts about Magical Mystery Tour...
