Director Sam Mendes has formally revealed the actors who will photograph Beatles in their four -part biopic project, each film focuses on a different member of the legendary band. Harris Dickinson will play the role of John Lennon, Paul McCal Paul will photograph McCartney, Berry Kegan has been cast as a Rango star, and Joseph Queen will play the role of George Harrison.
The casting was confirmed on Monday night during the cinema in Las Vegas, where Mendes appeared on the stage with all four actors and surprised the participants. All four films are set to release simultaneously in April 2028. “We’re not just making a movie about Beatles – we’re making four,” Mendes announced. “Perhaps this is the opportunity to give them a chance to understand them a little more deeply.”
Mendes described Fab Four as the “most important band” so far, saying that his influence remains intact in generations. He explained that he wanted to make a Beatles movie for a long time, but the story was huge for a single feature and did not look at the television series. He told the crowd, “I assure you that there is still a lot to be discovered, and I think we have found a way to do so.”
This project has given extraordinary access to the stories and music of the band’s life, for the first time, including all rights individuals – including McCartney, Star, and Lenin and Harrison’s families for the first time. Mendes is cooperating with the Apple Corps for production.
The actors took a stage together in cenimakone, with reference to the lyrics Sergeant black pepper lonely heart club band: “It is surprising to come here, it’s definitely a thrill, you are so beautiful audience, we would like to take you home with you.”
Some minerals have already circulated. Radley Scott allows him to slip before the Messeel, who is in the stars Gladiatter IIWas cast, and Rango Star made fun of an interview earlier that Kegan was taking a drum lesson in preparation for the role.
Beatles, which was formed in 1960, explained modern music and culture before the end of 1970. While there are numerous documentary films and dramatics about the band, Mendes ‘biopics’ coordination will be the first script films that will tell their stories with full access to personal and musical archives.
