I watch A Hard Days Night for the first time 

but I HOPE she will give "HELP!" more than 16 minutes for a 90 minute movie.

@@craigoconnor6662 wow that’s makes so much sense!!

Yes, it’s a sort of British private joke.

Sanford and Son was the American version of this show

I was going to say this.

one of my fav love songs

It WAS what their life was like: Alun Owen, who wrote the screenplay, followed them around through their days while writing it.

@@jnagarya519 He did, but then he wrote a caricature.

Alan Owen caricatured the Beatles but the crowd scenes and them being chased was quite true to life according to The Beatles themselves

And The Monkees was a documentary! 😉

@@CharlesKent-v8s Yes, they did draw large crowds.

I think a child must of wrote the lyrics not exactly good song writing

@@paultaylor9498 Good song writing based on what era's opinion? All Songs were like that back then. Are they really childish, or just had more morals in front of children back then? That's what society allowed back then, was used to. I lived that era. Lennon, McCartney and Harrison all knew they had to write those kind of songs to break into the market and make it big. In the early years 1962 to 1965, They would joke about the next song to write, saying "Let's write a swimming pool," or "let's write a Rolls Royce." They knew exactly what they were doing and why. Todays lyrics, like "I'm up all night to get lucky" were absolutely not acceptable back then. When the Rolling Stones had the song "Let's Spend the Night Together" and were to sing it on the Ed Sullivan Show, [nationally shown all over the country] they had to change it to "Let's Spend Some Time Together."

@thomastimlin1724 Most of their early stuff and the biggest part of their career wasn't great songwriting. Plus songs were shorter so easier to make. The beatles are obviously good but they don't have the monopoly on the best songs ever made. There's loads of bands who have made songs better than the beatles.

crazy how young they were (and here I am! Jk). AND THANK YOU I was proud of that edit lol

@@camcordercamerin I turned 32 a couple months ago and definitely feel my age looking at these four lads lol. Also, cool pillow!

that’s so cool. jealous!

Yay!! I definitely want to!

I’d love to one day

I want to watch all of them!

The day he became a musician

Actually it does, and you can easily swap "middle eight" breaks of Beatle songs. There's a cover version that puts the "Hard Days Night" break into "And Your Bird Can Sing". They are absolutely formula, as Lennon himself said. But here's the thing: it's HER opinion. They sound alike TO HER. It's HER reaction. I knew what she was talking about immediately. Stop being such a sycophant.

As a musician with a music degree I can say she is saying they sound similar, not exactly alike. I Want to Hold Your Hand's phrase in the middle part [bridge] "And when I touch you I feel happy" has similar rhythm and word cadences to "I Should Have Known Better's "And when I tell you that a love you." And they are about the SAME tempo. You could put "I Should's" middle part [Bridge] in place of "Hold Your Hand's" "and when I touch you" and the song would stand up just as good...she's saying this style of word rhythm and lyrics are similar and interchangeable. That's all.

@@TTM9691 So did I. How could one NOT hear and see that? she means the style and rhythm, tempo...yes interchangeable Bridges, absolutely.

That's so cool!

is that because it wasn’t filmed as a traditional “live” performance?

except for I‘m Happy Just To Dance With You

Absolutely right. And in no way is it an act.🙄

You have this confused with the movie "Help". "Eight Arms To Hold You" was a working title for the movie "Help" As a matter of fact, Capital Records here in the States with their greed jumped the gun to get the first single out from the "Help" Lp released the single "Ticket To Ride" in parenthesis below the title "From the United Artists screenplay " Eight Arms To Hold You". There's a lot of these first pressings out there and are quite common. Peace ❤

he’s so charming

Clean old man was a reference to the tv show he starred in called Steptoe and Son.

THe actor playing the Producer, Victor Spinetti, was quite well known in the UK before the film came out. He also appears in "Help" as a mad scientist. Apparently George Harrison told him, "Ey, Vic, You've gotta be in all out films, because if you're not me Mam won't come and see them - she fancies you!"

the day he decided to become a musician

I want to do all the Beatles movies :-)

Now THAT'S comedy!😅

For those who didn't get the joke, this film AHDN pre-dated the Monkees by 2 years! 🤣🙃

I love the music (and I love her)

"Sorry we hurt your field, Mister!"

Let me help you with your spelling. It is spelled “Feelings” and not “Field”.

@@Raul_Alvarado2458 And the "Beatles fan" missed the Beatles joke from the movie we just watched...

ironic

he was sniffing a coke bottle he knew what he was doing

​@@camcordercamerinwow can't believe there's people that didn't get that sneaky joke, you got it right away

​@@camcordercamerinThat was the moment I knew you were going to get the jokes well enough.😊

Consistent genre uploads for optimal algorithmic growth? Not Camcorder Camerin!!

I'd rather be surprised.

Yes - an advance warning in future would be useful. Her squeaky approach displays, in its sheer, vacuous inanity, all the attributes of yet another blonde bimbo auditioning for a job as a Fox "News" presenter. Please don't let anybody tell her that the film is sixty years old and practically all of the stars (including two of the Beatles) are now dead. It might be instructive, of course, to ask why she believes anybody should be even remotely interested in her reaction.

But don't look too closely at either of those marriages.

She's at 2:07

Also by Ronnie Wood. Harrison & Clapton were emotional stones who could say or feel nothing except through music and writing songs. They only matured into more wholesome and well-rounded people much later in life.

oh those boys and their girls…

@@camcordercamerin Yeah, I should have mentioned Eric stole George's wife. George was letting Eric stay at his place while he was getting clean from addiction and he fell in love with her.

Makes me so happy to see how excited this made you! It was a lot of fun. I’ve slowly been getting real into the Beatles and becoming more familiar with their catalogue, but the movies are still completely unexplored!!

@@camcordercamerin I just wish you had spent more than 16 minutes on it, well actually you showed less than that. It was worthy of more than that.

Super fun movie!

Sounds cute

SHERYL LEE

It's about their years in Hamburg, where they became a band.

a lovely time!

my Beatles podcast education coming in handy lol

@@camcordercamerin Yes, that was an hilarious insert, this old guy lmao

It was. The film execs thought the Beatles were a flash in the pan, wouldn't last. United Artists made a deal to to not spend so much money in case it flopped, thus making in in black and white, and a record deal for the soundtrack of 7 songs, the movie's instrumental music, use of other Beatles songs in the film. If the film flopped, the sale of albums on United Artists label would recoup the money ten fold.

I haven’t yet!!!

A dazzling, wild movie!!!! Completely trippy, beautiful, resplendent.....and of course, funny and with a fantastic soundtrack!

Beatles movies: 1. Hard Days Night - silly fun 2. Help! - whoa, there's a plot! 3. Yellow Submarine - heartwarming cartoon Beatles 4. Magical Mystery Tour - wtf did i just watch? (and possibly my favorite 😅)

If you remember "Goldfinger" there's a scene where Bond tales a sly dig at the Beatles.

@@richardscanlan3419 ... yep, i mention that in my comment. he says drinking dom perignon ’53 at the wrong temperature is "as bad as listening to the Beatles without earmuffs.” like many his age at that time bond didn't appreciate r&r. it was still considered immature kids music. i think the beatles and 007 were quite essential in each other's rise in popularity. especially internationally as britain took the global lead in exporting their culture. everything british suddenly became cool and glamorous.

@@cjmacq-vg8um just before Oddball knocks him out with a karate chop to the neck....

@@richardscanlan3419 ... yes, but its not oddball, but oddjob. think "random task" from "austin powers."

@@cjmacq-vg8umduh,oddjob.excuse me,I'm getting old:))

Totally! Love ALL her reactions......and then she does this one! Amazing.

What a wonderful experience to grow up with the Beatles! Would you consider yourself a big fan at the time or a more casual one? And how would you say felt about the evolution of their music over the short period of time?

@@camcordercamerin Thanks for your response. I was a massive fan from the start. Before them, pop music had become pretty boring and predictable in the UK, after initial real excitement in the 1950s with American rock and roll and British skiffle. The Beatles first massive hits in 1963 - Please Please Me, From Me To You, She Loves You.....were like nothing most people had ever heard before. It brought massive excitement and interest to popular music. Even classical musicians and critics took a serious interest - the Times music critic (Mann) made all kinds of comparisons with classical composers in December of 63. It also opened the doors to other incredible groups such as the Rolling Stones, The Kinks, The Who etc. They all took America and the world by storm in 64. The fans grew up along with the innovation and development that the Beatles (and subsequently others) put into their albums. It all happened so quickly - from basically three or four chords in 62/63 (sometimes more) to almost classical music in some of the later stuff. The 1960s decade sort of developed at the same speed.as the groups and bands. Of course, the US also had a massive and growing influence as the 60s developed - Dylan, The Beach Boys, The Byrds etc.

I need to watch it again soon, if you can’t notice it’s take me a moment to get dry jokes lol

😎

you mean Ringo?

George's scene was a swipe at society, Tv producers, fashion geeks, and control freak adults programming what teenagers and children shall like, for profit. He made that guy look like an ass, rightly so. They took a swipe at society in subtle ways, every chance they got in this movie. The line You'll like these [shorts], their fab , gear and all the other pimply hiperbalies." And the response from George "I wouldn't be seen dead in them. Their dead grotty, grotesque." He says: "Make a note of that word and give it to Susan." Funny as hell and true. They're STILL doing it today!!! "You're not cool unless you have one of these."

@thomastimlin1724 Plus the producer is superstitious

HELP ?!?

It’s on the agenda!! Ty :-)

one thing I’ve learned is that it was somewhat rare for the recording artist to actually write their own music and that the Beatles set the standard for bands going forward

​@@camcordercamerin that's very true, people like The Beatles and Bob Dylan inspired everyone in their generation to become singer/songwriters and to be better composers and lyricists

I do enjoy how A Hard Day's Night satirized Beatlemania by how claustrophobic it was for the band when they tour. Paul's grandfather in the film remarks how they're whole trip has been "“a train and a room and a car and a room and a room and a room”.

excited to watch Help hehe

Spring Breakers for me lolol

@@camcordercamerin At age 61, I have never seen that film, although I remember _Spring Break_ from 1983.

You would probably hate it and I wouldn’t blame you hahahaha

@@camcordercamerin LOL! Now I have to watch it though.

The distributors in the USA wanted to dub the Beatles dialogue with mid-Atlantic accents so the kids in the US would understand them. The Beatles refused with Paul McCartney saying "If we can listen to a f***in' cowboy speaking Texan for ninety minutes, then they can listen to us speaking Liverpudlian for the same amount of time."

All true, I 2nd that.