Magical Mystery Tour (1967) |
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| Director(s) | George Harrison, Bernard Knowles, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr |
| Producer(s) | George Harrison, Paul McCartney, John Lennon, Gavrik Losey |
| Top Genres | Comedy, Musical |
Featured Cast of Magical Mystery Tour See More »
John Lennon(as Himself / Ticket Salesman / Magician with coffee / Narrator)
Magical Mystery Tour
Released
1967
Magical Mystery Tour
Released
1967
John Lennon
(as Himself / Ticket Sales...)
Paul McCartney(as Himself / Major McCartney / Brown Nosed Magician)
Magical Mystery Tour
Released
1967
Magical Mystery Tour
Released
1967
Paul McCartney
(as Himself / Major McCart...)
George Harrison
(as Himself / Magician Loo...)
Ringo Starr
(as Himself / Talkative Ma...)
Victor Spinetti
(as Army Sergeant)
Magical Mystery Tour Overview:
Magical Mystery Tour (1967) was a Comedy - Musical Film directed by George Harrison, Bernard Knowles, John Lennon, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr and produced by George Harrison, Paul McCartney, John Lennon and Gavrik Losey.
Magical Mystery Tour BlogHub Articles:
The Magical Mystery Tour Inside My Head
No – this is not a post about the Beatles. It’s about the wonder and magic and endlessly enchanting internal journey that is my love of film. It’s why I write this blog – to give voice to and share that private and personal world of living stories in the dark. Watching ... Read full article
See More Magical Mystery Tour Articles
Magical Mystery Tour Quotes:
No Quote for this film.
Magical Mystery Tour Facts
See More Facts about Magical Mystery Tour >>
After the premier showing in December 1967, Ringo Starr apparently rang up the BBC complaining that the poor ratings were due to them showing "this colorful film" in B/W. The BBC responded by transmitting again, this time in glorious color a few days later. It still bombed.
John Lennon told Paul McCartney about a dream he had where he used a shovel to serve spaghetti to a woman. Paul suggested they film this, John agreed, and the scene is included in the movie.
Paul McCartney took a a few friends and a camera to the South of France to film the "Fool on the Hill" sequence which was (as he later conceded) against union rules.
The soundtrack recordings were issued in England as a double EP with accompanying booklet. Capitol Records in the US added stereo (and mock-stereo) versions of recent Beatles singles, and issued an LP with an enlarged copy of the booklet. The LP actually sold better as an import in England than the EP, and a British version was issued ten years later.
This film features the only footage of John Lennon performing "I Am The Walrus".