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Director: David Blair
Cast: Ian Hart, Kevin Doyle, Lee Broadbent, Ryan Brett
In 1991 50-year old John Lennon, living on the dole in Birmingham and following the moderate success of the Beatles, recalls how he left the band in 1962 after they were persuaded to release 'How Do You Do It?' as a single, rather than 'Love Me Do'.
Critical Reception & Ratings
Snodgrass is a 2013 drama film directed by David Blair. The film follows the story of John Lennon, who in 1991 at age 50 recalls his decision to leave the Beatles in 1962 after they were persuaded to release 'How Do You Do It?' instead of 'Love Me Do'. Not much is known about the critical or public reception of this relatively obscure film.
Why you might like this:
Directed by David Blair in 2013, Snodgrass offers a compelling drama that explores the aftermath of the Beatles' success through the eyes of a former member. The film's thoughtful performances, led by actors like Ian Hart and Kevin Doyle, provide an insightful and nuanced look at the challenges of navigating life after the peak of fame.
The family name Snodgrass is said to originate from lands in the parish of Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland, known as Snodgrasse, or Snodgers, at a bend in the River Garnock at 55°38' north, 4°42' west, which were rented out in plots. Both forms are recorded in Ayrshire and Glasgow between the 13th and 16th centuries. The name means "smooth grass" (Juncus), i.e., grass without nodes, in Middle English. In 1528, a charter from the king lists the lands of "Snotgerss" as being one of the confirmed possessions of Hugh, third Earl of Eglinton; the next record seen of the name is in the late 17th century.
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