Paul & Beatles!!, I was just wondering , I have been waiting for 30 years to see if you guys would ever release a  high quality video, currently a blu- ray or 4k bluray, of ALL of  THE BEATLES  Music Videos and Promo short films, complete , unedited, remastered, and unmixed HD Quality videos, With the beginnings and endings of all the song recordings  completely as full as possible all the way thru every time!!?  For All of us fans to cherish and enjoy Forever??!!! This would be a truly historical archive that I am dying to watch and enjoy over and over again. And since The Beatles invented Music Videos, it is a visual document truly needed for posterity.!!! Please, please please me, and get this project done and completed for us (and for me?).  I would really love and want to see this uninterrupted Musical Video Documentary of all your short films, and any extra bonuses you can dig up!!!  Thanks, Paul!!!, Hope to hear your response soon!!! I believe I've  chatted with you before!! Thanks again!!! HarryG, Miami, Fla !!!

P.S. - Can't  Wait to see your new Completed LET IT BE film soon from Peter Jackson!! Long Live The Beatles!!!

I just read this in famed Sci-Fi Author Isaac Asimov's internet bio. Any known reason McCartney turned it down? Is it still feasible to go forward with this idea? Cmon Paul, please Answer?:

In December 1974, the former Beatle Paul McCartney approached Asimov and asked him if he could write the screenplay for a science-fiction movie musical. McCartney had a vague idea for the plot and a small scrap of dialogue; he wished to make a film about a rock band whose members discover they are being impersonated by a group of extraterrestrials. The band and their imposters would likely be played by McCartney's group Wings, then at the height of their career. Intrigued by the idea, although he was not generally a fan of rock music, Asimov quickly produced a "treatment" or brief outline of the story. He adhered to McCartney's overall idea, producing a story he felt to be moving and dramatic. However, he did not make use of McCartney's brief scrap of dialogue, and probably in consequence, McCartney rejected the story. The treatment now exists only in Boston University's archives.