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Up for sale is an excellent condition print ofthis never dating Beatles classic, a RARE FIND on 35mm!
The print has with very little wear throughout.
Printed on Kodak Black and White film stock in 1983 (based on Kodak date code chart)
Will be mounted on 5 cores for shipping.
Please have a look at the attached frame photos print condition.
It should be said that the photos shown here were taken hand held, so there is slight motion blur in the photos resulting in a sub-optimal reproduction. As you can see in most photos, the edge of the film was held down by the ruler on my light table to keep the film as flat aspossible.
NB! This sale is on a collector to collector basis, and absolutely no rights are given or implied.
No vinegar smell.
Thanks for looking and happy offerding!
US SHIPPING IS INCLUDED!
For shipping outside of the USA, please contact me prior to offerding
(US shipping will then be deducted from the final sales price and the \'outside US\' shipping costs will be added)
A Hard Day\'s Night (1964).
D:Richard Lester. With:John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr
Roger Ebert (Chicago Sun Time):\"One of the great life-affirming landmarks of the movies.\"
imdb.com: \"The Beatles travel down from Liverpool to record a TV show.
If I was to meet Richard Lester I would shake his hand and thank him for recording the Beatles during the middle part of their career when they could entertain but hadn\'t yet shot off in to outer space. Without this we would have a piece missing from their history - and lets be frank - our history. They changed the world and all they had to change it with were electric guitars and their personalities!
The script is clever in that it showcases the personalities of the group without asking them to do much acting. Wilfred Brambell tags along to give comedy relief and the whole thing fits in plenty of songs that are good - but not as good as what soon followed. They are still tied to the Northern dance halls.
I have always thought that if they had a died in a car crash at this point they would be a mystery to the modern audience - hugely popular at the time - but not particularly stand-out from the other bands around. Like the way we regard Charlie Chaplin or Mary Pickford - both incredibly famous in their prime - but little regarded today.
Whether you like to admit it or not there are three geniuses at work and Ringo Starr. So I guess that it is fitting that Ringo comes across the best of the group: Down-to-earth, chatty, witty and willing to talk to anyone. Even the kids down by the river. John Lennon had a comic wit that could have given him another career had his music not been up to scratch. Talk about being master of the witty comeback.
Anyone watching this film will see London as it really was at the time. Not the swinging sixties that everyone pretends it was. Grubby shops, unpainted windows that look about to fall out of their frames, empty streets bar a few beat up cars.
I guess you could say this is the perfect record of Beatlemania: The driving beat songs (cranked out even quicker on stage), the backstage sieges, the ping-pong put downs that is the hallmark of English humour, the screaming that overpowered the performance. Enjoyable at the time (as light entertainment) it becomes an important historical document now and every generation should see it. Your pop culture education depends on it.\"
Please see the pictures taken using my light table to confirm the condition of this print, and ask any questions prior to offerding!
US SHIPPING IS INCLUDED!
For shipping outside of the USA, please contact me prior to offerding
(US shipping will then be deducted from the final sales price and the \'outside US\' shipping costs will be added)
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