Oliver Murray directs a short documentary celebrating the making of a Beatles song that was finally completed and released in the mid-Nineties - 25 years after the band broke up.Thirty years later, and as a tie-in with remastering and rerelease of the Beatles Anthology project, Murray's film about Free As A Bird - written by John Lennon and discovered among his personal recordings - includes footage from the recording of the track in 1994, interspersed with narration from the band, and an intriguing central focus on a resurfaced Lennon recording. This follows Murray's short doc about the last ever Beatles song, Now And Then, also plucked from Lennon's trove of home recordings, a couple of years ago. And it's an informative and fun dive into the makings of arguably the last truly memorable Beatles song, while also being a meditation on what it means to create after great loss.

JLS are back! And to emphasise the significance of the comeback of this hugely popular singing group - who had their original heyday in the early Noughties - Ian Roderick Gray has the band travel through time, to indicate that they rate up with the great singing groups of all. Gray takes us on a journey through the history of pop, with JLS performing their comeback single Eternal Love as performing on TV at different points along a timeline, from the Sixties to the present day, via the Seventies and MTV-era Nineties. Each era is recreated with admirable attention to detail - particularly in the style and quality of the TV coverage - and this really works in order to make its bigger point about the timeless appeal of JLS - who indeed look and sound in fine fettle.