I've been a Beatles fan since the late 60s but had never seen this movie. It's amazing. I can now see how heavily The Monkees TV show borrowed from it.

This movie is great look into the lives of The Beatles! The soundtrack is a amazing because the songs that they sang were they're old hits. :) I do have one problem though I want to know more about them and that is what the film is lacking.

First off, I'm a huge Beatles fan, so take that for what it's worth.I felt that many parts of the film could have delved a little deeper into their lives and who they are. The movie only touched on the absurdity of it all, and it's a little disappointing because the story is right there: Four guys from Liverpool thrown into a ridiculous world of show biz.Then there's the comedy. I won't pretend to understand 1960's British humor, but suffice to say that for a 22 year old American this film was odd.

I LUV the Beatles. The movie was funny and witty a great family movie with simply the best sound track.

The movie was simple great. The musical arrangement was a good choice in aspect of the dialogue. Wilfrid Brambell was a great comedic relief to this movie.

This movie is reminiscent of early Marx Brothers movies like DUCK SOUP with it's effortless blending of witty dialogue, music and outrageous situations. For their first outing, the director, Richard Lester, wisely chooses to surround the Beatles with veteran British actors. Of particular note is Wilford Bramble who portrays Paul's malcontent grandad. He has no idea why these four young people are being chased all over London as they make their way to a TV studio. Another stand out is the TV director, portrayed by Victor Spinetti, whose running monologue consists of wondering why the Beatles are trying to ruin his life. All chaos ensues when they do finally make it to the studio. They play hooky, Ringo goes on the lam, and Grandpa tries to make a few extra quid selling photos on the street. Another deft stroke is having Paul's grandfather be constantly in need of rescue by the Beatles and not the other way around. Best scene: Grandpa appears center stage in an opera production.....