Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr reflected on The Beatles' "crazy" arrival in America in a trailer for a new Disney+ documentary. 'Beatles ’64' will follow John Lennon, Sir Paul, George Harrison, and Sir Ringo on their journey from Liverpool to superstardom in the United States in 1964.

"When we came, it was quite shortly after Kennedy being assassinated," Paul McCartney says in the trailer, released Thursday. "Maybe America needed something like The Beatles to be lifted out of sorrow." McCartney and Ringo Starr are among the documentary's producers, while David Tedeschi serves as director.

Beatles ’64 will feature never-before-seen footage of the band as well as capturing the camaraderie of the Fab Four.

The band's final recordings took place in August 1969 for 'The End' which featured on the album 'Abbey Road'. A month later, John informed his fellow members that he was leaving the band, asking for a 'divorce' from The Beatles.

It was the news fans dreaded, and the four men who comprised The Beatles kept it from them for as long as possible. But Paul McCartney shattered the illusion in 1970 with a series of comments that made it impossible for fans to harbor any more illusions.

Disney+ announces the November 29 premiere of "Beatles '64," a groundbreaking documentary produced by Martin Scorsese that chronicles the band's transformative first American tour. NME reports that the film features newly restored 4K footage and fresh interviews with Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr.

Ringo Starr has addressed The Beatles' enduring popularity as he issued his verdict on Paul McCartney's world tour. Ringo, 84, and Paul, 82, remain good friends more than 50 years after The Beatles went their separate ways.

Disney+ releases footage from the new documentary with remastering of vintage clips from Peter Jackson's Park Road Post and WingNut Films.

Paul Mescal, who may play Paul McCartney in Sam Mendes' Beatles biopics, does not sound like a musician. While nothing is confirmed, rumors of Gladiator II star Paul Mescal playing Paul McCartney in the upcoming Beatles biopics from Sam Mendes have surfaced.