"We can take a performance from Get Back, separate John and George, and then have Paul and Ringo add a chorus or harmonies," the 62-year-old filmmaker explained. "You might end up with a decent song but I haven't had conversations with Paul about that."
Peter also shared his thoughts on Now and Then with the publication.
"It's not a classic in the sense of I Am the Walrus or Penny Lane - it's not complex like that," he explained. "It's simple, but it's got a haunting quality."
Director Peter Jackson says he has a new Beatles movie idea in mind after the release of his acclaimed The Beatles: Get Back.
In a new interview with Deadline, Jackson revealed the project is “not really a documentary”, explaining he was in conversation with surviving Beatles Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr “about another project, something very, very different than Get Back”.
“I’m talking to the Beatles about another project, something very, very different than Get Back,” he recently told Deadline. “We’re seeing what the possibilities are, but it’s another project with them. It’s not really a documentary … and that’s all I can really say.”
As for the new project, Jackson hasn't revealed further details. "We are never in a position where we have to do anything," he said. "But we’ve got a few things percolating."
Watch the full 1969 the original version of Let it Be movie from 1969
“Get Back” was widely hailed by fans and critics when it was released on Disney+ last Thanksgiving week, with Variety saying it “may stand as the best rock doc ever.”
They have been heartened by the human frustration faced by their heroes, and inspired by the talent of the group, particularly by the now-famous clip of Paul McCartney coming up with the smash hit “Get Back” during a two-minute clip that starts with him strumming on a bass and ends with the creation of one of the most famous rock songs ever.
The Beatles Let It Be Film (outtakes, camera A).
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