Marsh
Stunt Coordinator
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2008
- Messages
- 105
- Real Name
- Marshall Fish
Hello all,
I've just written a review of the newest 4 Complete Ed Sullivan Shows Starring The Beatles.
Here's the link:
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5816662/is_the_4_complete_ed_sullivan_shows.html?cat=33 .
What I discuss is that there could have been a more complete edition of the DVD. It's great to have the 1964 and 1965 broadcasts on disc with their original commercials, and a Dick Van Dyke Show promo, too. But, the band also created a video message to Ed along with lip synch versions of Paperback Writer and Rain, shown in 1966. That's missing from the new DVD. Beatle promo films/music videos of Hello Goodbye, Let it Be and Two of Us also aired on The Sullivan show. None are on the new release.
I'd like to see more complete Sullivan broadcasts on DVD and/or Blu-ray, instead of the themed ones out there now. Maybe a disc of Rolling Stones or The Supremes Sullivan appearances. If there isn't a market for this, perhaps do like the Warner Archives collection, and release small quantities of the Sullivan shows via the Net. Any thoughts?
Marshall
I've just written a review of the newest 4 Complete Ed Sullivan Shows Starring The Beatles.
Here's the link:
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/5816662/is_the_4_complete_ed_sullivan_shows.html?cat=33 .
What I discuss is that there could have been a more complete edition of the DVD. It's great to have the 1964 and 1965 broadcasts on disc with their original commercials, and a Dick Van Dyke Show promo, too. But, the band also created a video message to Ed along with lip synch versions of Paperback Writer and Rain, shown in 1966. That's missing from the new DVD. Beatle promo films/music videos of Hello Goodbye, Let it Be and Two of Us also aired on The Sullivan show. None are on the new release.
I'd like to see more complete Sullivan broadcasts on DVD and/or Blu-ray, instead of the themed ones out there now. Maybe a disc of Rolling Stones or The Supremes Sullivan appearances. If there isn't a market for this, perhaps do like the Warner Archives collection, and release small quantities of the Sullivan shows via the Net. Any thoughts?
Marshall