While The Beatles revolutionized ... well, everything... in the 1960s, the man who orchestrated their rise—the visionary, ...

Their early success was helped, in large part, by their manager, a man named Brian Epstein. Epstein first discovered The Beatles at the Cavern Club in Liverpool in 1961. Over the course of the ...

All you need is luck — and maybe a stroke of fate. That was the case in 1961 when one of Brian Epstein’s customers in the record department he managed at NEMS — his family store in Liverpool ...

Epstein’s flair for presentation helped The Beatles sharpen up their rough edges to make them more telegenic for the golden age of TV. “When Brian met them, they were eating onstage, they were ...

In 1967, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr received news that their longtime manager, Brian Epstein, died of an overdose. Epstein’s death was unexpected and deeply ...

And, of course, you want to see who Brian Epstein really was — the man beneath the image, something the film presents in dutiful tabloid detail. Yet there’s something a bit TV-movie ...

What neither the producer nor his investors could have anticipated on that brisk November evening was how much longer it would take before the story of “fifth Beatle” Brian Epstein ever ...

We meet Epstein (Jacob Fortune-Lloyd) as he persuades his businessman dad Harry (Eddie Marsan) to let him stock pop records at the family’s Liverpool furniture store. Epstein’s ear for the ...

Almost anyone who grew up with the Beatles knows a few key things about their manager, Brian Epstein, the subject of the new biopic "Midas Man." You might know that he ran a popular record store ...