Sir Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, George Harrison’s widow Olivia and John Lennon’s, Yoko Ono, have hit up London’s Leicester Square for the premiere of ‘Eight Days a Week: the Touring Years.’<br /><br /> Ron Howard’s documentary pieces together the live career of The Beatles, or as McCartney refers to them: “a great little rock and roll band.”<br /><br /> #thebeatleseightdaysaweek film premieres in London’s Leicester Square tonight #ThrowbackThursday #TBT pic.twitter.com/7SBbxVAteW— Paul McCartney (@PaulMcCartney) September 15, 2016<br /><br /> He and drummer Starr collaborated on the documentary, but hadn’t seen the finished product until the premiere, Starr said.<br /><br /> The two remaining members of the Fab Four said the documentary had brought back memories they’d not thought about in years.<br /><br /> “I mean, there’s some nice little things like we refused to play this show in Jacksonville because we found out the audience was segregated and I think that was a big surprise for us to remember that,” said McCartney, while Starr looked back fondly on the bond the band shared.<br /><br /> “We weren’t like brothers, we were brothers and we looked out for each other and that was great. And, you know, I can’t say it enough, I was an only child and I ended up with three brothers. My dream as a kid was to have an older brother. I never achieved that,” he said.<br /><br /> ‘Eight Days a Week’ uses little-before-seen footage in the years up until The Beatles stopped touring, in 1966. It was released just after the 50th anniversary of their final concert.<br />
