Tag: twickenham film studios

The pub cellar sequence for The Beatles’ second feature film, Help!, was filmed on 7 April 1965 at Twickenham Film Studios in England. In the scene, Ringo Starr was …

The Beatles completed the interior kitchen and dining scenes for the Rajahama Indian restaurant sequence in Help! on this day.

The Beatles finished their first full week of filming Help! – or Eight Arms To Hold You, as it was then known – at Twickenham Film Studios, England.

Work continued on The Beatles’ second feature film, then known as Eight Arms To Hold You, at Twickenham Film Studios, England. Scenes completed during this week included the laboratory …

The second day of the second week filming Help! – or Eight Arms To Hold You, as it was known at this stage in the production – at Twickenham …

Following their final Thank Your Lucky Stars appearance in Birmingham the previous day, The Beatles began their first full week of filming Help! at Twickenham Film Studios.

The second day of filming Help! at Twickenham Film Studios involved more work on the interior temple scene. The sequence was part of the Bahamian section of The Beatles’ …

Following three weeks of filming in the Bahamas and Austria, work on Help! continued at Twickenham Film Studios, where much of A Hard Day’s Night had been shot the …

George Harrison filmed his solo scene for A Hard Day’s Night on this morning at Twickenham Film Studios.

The Beatles returned to Twickenham Film Studios on this day to film the production office sequences for A Hard Day’s Night.

The Beatles returned to Twickenham Film Studios on this day to film the make-up room sequence of their debut feature film A Hard Day’s Night.

After spending seven days filming at London’s Scala Theatre, The Beatles returned to Twickenham Film Studios.

The Beatles filmed parts of A Hard Day’s Night at Twickenham Film Studios in the morning and afternoon, and in between visited London’s Dorchester Hotel to attend a Variety …

During breaks in filming A Hard Day’s Night at Twickenham Film Studios, The Beatles recorded a number of contributions to the BBC radio programme The Public Ear.