Hellen I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

Konterr Brilliant and touching

FirstWitch A movie that not only functions as a solid scarefest but a razor-sharp satire.

Bumpy Chip It’s not bad or unwatchable but despite the amplitude of the spectacle, the end result is underwhelming.

Christine LoFranco Taylor Yellow Sub is back on screen but in limited release July 9 and July 14. I would have to drive over 100 miles south or north or north-east to get to a 7pm show .... and I will. This is probably my most watched childhood film. Releasing it remastered in 1999 was genius. From a pop-culture standpoint everyone should see it once. If a Beatle fan it should bee seen multiple times. While the Beatles don't voice their characters and had nothing do to with the art the inspiration to those who did create the film just from a handful of songs is immense. And, if you can find the VHS or Laserdisc you will see the edited version that was available from 1968 to 1999 until the Hey Bulldog sequence was added back in. So, there are two versions to watch.

Python Hyena Yellow Submarine (1968): Dir: George Dunning / Voices: John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, George Harrison, Dick Emery: Outstanding and brilliant animated musical masterpiece that seems to symbolize bizarre forms of joy and peace within one's mind. Peaceful Pepperland has been invaded by the ruthless Blue Meanies who are out to turn everything blue. Help is on the way as the Beatles sail through aboard a yellow submarine amidst several striking musical numbers, some pointless while others interlock themes that all deal with feel and emotion. Pepperland is made up of various images that don't make any sense yet somehow add to its mind reference. The Beatles are perhaps the most famous band in music history. They are John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and George Harrison, all of whom are heard singing in animated form although voice talents are provided by other actors who give fine imitations of the foursome. Besides the Beatles there are other strange looking characters including the Blue Meanies and the Nowhere Man who has no sense of direction. Excellent directing by George Dunning as a great tribute to the mannerisms of the Beatles as well as present very colourful animated scenery and a world created out of the bizarre. This film is a striking greatness about the feelings of joy, love and a celebration of music and animation. Score: 10 / 10

flyrod32311 Hadn't seen in in 25 yrs. Being a student of; and huge fan of animation in general(Johnny Quest being about the peak) ...and found myself in a charitable mood... and also a huge fan of the Beatle's music late 60's, when I popped the remastered tape in the VHS.... . I was truly ready for a tuned-in, turned-on, late 60's psycho-social, flower-power flashback.That said, I found it tedious, foolish, sopho-moronic, amateurish, and.... deadly dull. I can't remember the last time I was so glad for a movie to end.You had to be stoned out of your gourd to like this sh*t.I give it a 1.3. Pop in "Toy Story" and be transported to enjoyable fantasy land.I guess that makes me a Blue Meanie.Or a jaded videophile.Or a friend of humanity.

bigverybadtom I saw this movie on TV as a child. It actually wasn't that much weirder than many other cartoons from that era.Later in life, I would see "Help!" and "A Hard Day's Night", the live-action Beatles movies. Both were romps with interruptions for scenes where the Beatles would perform their various songs. None of them were deeply meaningful-or purported to be. They were like extended versions of "The Monkees" television shows.So what makes "Yellow Submarine" different? Mainly, the animation and the fantasy elements and pictures that could not be placed in their live-action movies. They appear in the flesh briefly in the end, and one of them comments, "That was a nice little party." I'm certainly nobody intended for this to be anything else.