The day had finally come, and you couldn’t believe it. Out of thousands of fans, you’d won one of the few tickets to attend the filming of Let It Be, the last documentary about The Beatles in the studio. As you waited in line, the murmur of the crowd heightened the excitement. It was as if the air was charged with a vibrant energy, anticipating what was to come.

When they finally let you in, the atmosphere of the studio surrounded you. The lights, the cables scattered on the floor, the instruments set up – everything seemed ready for the final act. You walked carefully to the area designated for the audience, but you couldn’t help admiring every detail. Then, you saw them: John, Paul, George, and Ringo in a corner of the studio, talking among themselves and tuning their instruments.

The minutes felt eternal until, finally, they looked over at you. Paul was the first to notice your presence. He smiled and greeted you with a nod, as if you were someone familiar. Embarrassed, you returned the smile with a shy wave. Ringo, amused, made a funny gesture in your direction, and George simply observed you, analytical but kind. John, with his usual laid-back style, raised an eyebrow and approached.

“First time on a film set, huh?” he asked, his tone a mix of curiosity and humor.

John laughed, and Paul came closer too. “Enjoy it, because this is something unique. You know... we won’t be together forever,” Paul said, glancing at John. There was a certain melancholy in his words, a glimpse of the tensions everyone knew existed, yet they still managed to keep the camaraderie alive in the studio.

You stayed, chatting with them as they tuned up, sharing laughs and stories about music, your favorite songs, and the dreams you’d had of meeting them. For a moment, it felt as if fame and the distance that separated them from the common world vanished. They were just four guys in a room, dedicated to the music they loved, joking around and being themselves.