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"No Time To Die" director Sam Mendes is working on four biopics about The Beatles. Here's everything we know about The Beatles movies. Advertisement“No Time To Die” director Sam Mendes is working on four biopics about The Beatles. We all support the Sam Mendes movie project. peace and love.😎🎶🌈✌️🌟❤️☮️ pic.twitter.com/byhnmVqsHY — #RingoStarr (@ringostarrmusic) February 20, 2024Nobody has been cast yet, but The Beatles movies should be released in 2027The Beatles photographed in 1966.
Persons: Sam Mendes, , Mendes, who's, Oscar, , , Tim Rothman, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, Ringo Starr, John Lennon, Bettmann, Aaron Taylor, Johnson, Lennon, Thomas Brodie, Sangster, McCartney, Jed Cullen, Dave Benett, Pippa Harris, Starr, Sean Lennon, Olivia Harrison, John Lennon's, George Harrison's, Harris, , Sam, 😎🎶, Bea, Liv Organizations: Service, Sony, Heathrow Airport, Apple Corps Ltd, Beatles Locations: British, California, Soho, London
April 4 (Reuters) - Apple Inc (AAPL.O) lost a bid to register part of a federal trademark for "Apple Music" on Tuesday after a U.S. appeals court ruled for a jazz musician who challenged the tech giant's application. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit rejected Apple's argument that it had priority over trumpeter Charlie Bertini's "Apple Jazz" trademark rights based on its ownership of an earlier trademark from the Beatles' music label Apple Corps Ltd. The court allowed Bertini to block Apple's bid for a federal Apple Music trademark covering live performances, one of several trademark uses Apple sought to secure. Apple launched its streaming service in 2015 and applied the same year for a federal "Apple Music" trademark covering several categories of music and entertainment services. It said Apple could not "tack" its trademark rights for live performances to the Apple Corps trademark for sound recordings, a different category of goods.
‘Revolver Special Edition’ Review: The Beatles’ Best
  + stars: | 2022-11-09 | by ( Allan Kozinn | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
Until about a decade ago, it was generally agreed that “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band” (1967) was the Beatles’ creative peak, with “Abbey Road” (1969) a close runner-up. But in recent years, “Revolver,” released in August 1966, has started to eclipse “Sgt. Pepper,” not only as a fan favorite, but also as the band’s most innovative album. The new “Revolver Special Edition,” released by Apple Corps Ltd./Capitol/UMe on Oct. 28, makes a solid case for that reconsideration.
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