Colin Fleming

The new Apple TV+ documentary “1964” depicts how the Beatles went from nobodies to messiahs practically overnight.

“Kind of Blue” is widely considered the best jazz album of all time: 65 years later, one can’t help but wonder if that’s only because it’s the least challenging.

Six decades after “A Hard Day’s Night” was first released, we dig into the joy and transgressive sound of what should go down as the best album the Beatles made.

An exquisite new documentary on Disney+ recontextualizes the “surf and sun” rockers as far more “artful” than “oldies.”

On Feb. 9, 1964, Americans witnessed the first truly seismic television event. What stands out most 60 years later, is just how ready The Beatles were for their invasion.

A new Apple TV+ docuseries, “John Lennon: Murder Without a Trial,” is the most harrowing and heartbreaking look yet at the rock icon’s death.

There’s a reason John Lennon never meant “Now and Then”—released this week alongside a short film and a Peter Jackson music video—to be a Beatles song.

The recently unearthed recording from the spring of 1963 captures the boys from Liverpool on the precipice of superstardom—and blew this Beatles superfan’s mind.

Or is it a song that happens to be a short story? Either way, there’s no room for improvement.

James Curtis’ biography gives Keaton the loving, intelligent treatment he deserves, and acknowledges that he was perhaps the funniest man who ever worked in Hollywood.