A revealing conversation between Yoko Ono and David Peel sheds light on the torment she faced as the scapegoat for the Beatles’ breakup. Discussed in the documentary “One to One: John & Yoko,” this encounter captures the turbulent social atmosphere of the early 1970s. John Lennon and Yoko Ono sought refuge in a Greenwich Village apartment, fleeing the hostility in England. Surrounded by political activism and cultural innovation, the couple navigated challenges while gaining support from influential figures like Allen Ginsberg.
The film uncovers discussions with Lennon’s manager, Allen Klein, showcasing their social consciousness and altruistic pursuits. Despite facing surveillance and threats, Lennon’s dedication to artistic expression and political critique prevailed. The documentary’s audio remastering of iconic performances at Madison Square Garden provides a nostalgic look into their musical legacy, reflecting a time of societal upheaval and creative exploration.
Follow Lennon and Ono’s journey through personal and professional milestones, from reconciling with Paul McCartney to facing political adversaries. The film captures a chapter of music history marked by resilience, activism, and tragedy, offering a poignant tribute to a legendary duo.