Overview
- The documentary chronicles John Lennon’s 1972 shift to radical politics and creative experimentation after settling in New York City.
- Yoko Ono is portrayed as a key influence in Lennon’s life and work, challenging public perceptions of her role in their partnership.
- The film situates their journey within the broader context of early 1970s American social unrest, including the Vietnam War and the Attica Prison riot aftermath.
- Lennon’s growing disillusionment with radical political figures like Jerry Rubin is highlighted, as he distanced himself from their revolutionary agendas by mid-1972.
- Key moments include Lennon’s final full-scale concerts at Madison Square Garden, benefiting children with intellectual disabilities and marking a pivotal moment in his activism.