Netflix Set to Unveil Groundbreaking New Beatles Documentary That Promises Never-Before-Seen Footage, Exclusive Interviews, and an Intimate Look at the Personal Bonds, Creative Conflicts, and Cultural Impact of the Fab Four—Titled “All You Need Is Love,” the Series Chronicles Their Rise from Liverpool Teens to Global Icons Who Changed the Face of Music Forever
Netflix has officially announced a brand-new documentary series centered on the most influential band in music history—The Beatles. Titled “All You Need Is Love,” the highly anticipated docuseries promises to deliver an unprecedented deep dive into the lives, legacy, and behind-the-scenes dynamics of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr.
Produced in collaboration with Apple Corps Ltd. and directed by Oscar-winner Morgan Neville, the documentary will feature never-before-seen archival footage, restored studio sessions, exclusive interviews with family members, and newly uncovered recordings that have never been made public—until now.
The series spans the band’s meteoric rise from the gritty streets of Liverpool to the global stage, showcasing their earliest days as The Quarrymen, their breakthrough at The Cavern Club, the frenzy of Beatlemania, and their eventual spiritual and creative evolutions. Viewers will also get a candid look at the emotional complexities, friendships, and tensions that both fueled their genius and led to their breakup.
Netflix has called the project a “historic portrait of a band that didn’t just make music—they changed the world.” The documentary will include commentary from Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, as well as contributions from the estates of John Lennon and George Harrison.
The premiere of “All You Need Is Love” is set for late 2025, coinciding with the 65th anniversary of the band’s formation. Music historians and fans alike are already calling it one of the most important cultural releases of the decade.
With raw emotion, restored footage, and a legendary soundtrack, Netflix’s new documentary will remind the world that the story of The Beatles is not just music history—it’s human history.
