【Watch Take Turns Tasting With College Alumni Online】

Great news for anyone with an internet connection and Watch Take Turns Tasting With College Alumni Onlinethe ability to yearn: the internet's boyfriends have been cast as members of The Beatles in a series of four films about the fab four.

Brace yourselves: Paul Mescal, Harris Dickinson, Barry Keoghan, and Joseph Quinn will play the four band members in the Sam Mendes-directed quadrilogy.

Normal Peopleand Gladiator IIstar Paul Mescal will play Paul McCartney and Harris Dickinson of Babygirland Triangle of Sadnessfame will play John Lennon.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: 'Babygirl' finally shows us what subspace feels like

The role of Ringo Starr will be played by Saltburn'sBarry Keoghan, while The Fantastic Fouractor Joseph Quinn will play George Harrison.

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Sony Pictures also released the first promotional image of Mescal, Dickinson, Keoghan, and Quinn as The Beatles, and it's here:

John (Harris Dickinson), Paul (Paul Mescal), Ringo (Barry Keoghan), and George (Joseph Quinn). Credit: Sony Pictures.

Mendes, who directed Skyfall, Spectre, andRevolutionary Road,announced the casting news at CinemaCon convention in Las Vegas on March 31, alongside the four stars.

Credit: Ethan Miller / Getty Images

The four films will tell the individual stories of each band member. "Each one is told from the particular perspective of just one of the guys," Mendes explained at CinemaCon, per the BBC. "They intersect in different ways — sometimes overlapping, sometimes not."

The Sony Pictures production will be produced by Sam Mendes, Pippa Harris, Julie Pastor, and Alexandra Derbyshire.

The Beatles – A Four-Film Cinematic Eventwill hit cinemas in four parts in April 2028.

Topics Film

• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Shopping
• Life
• Deals
• Games
• Entertainment

• The Ovid of Loserdom
• A Family Friend Remembers Mavis Gallant
• Stephen King is trolling Elon Musk over Twitter's name change
• 'Call of Duty' is adding Nicki Minaj, Snoop Dogg, and 21 Savage as playable characters
• Stalking the Story
• AT&T and Verizon quietly add new fees to old plans
• The top 10 Barbie collabs, ranked
• Stephen King is trolling Elon Musk over Twitter's name change
• A Low, Dishonest Decade
• Recording the police is risky, but it’s become the norm for Gen Z

• 'La La Land' reviews find critics falling for Ryan Gosling and Emma Stone
• These Eton boys met Putin before the new Prime Minister
• Helpline launches for women forced to illegally purchase abortion pills
• First Indigenous female MP sworn in amid traditional song
• Oh the Bachmanity! You can now rent the Aviato SUV from 'Silicon Valley.'
• Why Google thinks ride
• Uber is encouraging its drivers to lease electric cars
• Super fun Force Band gives you Jedi
• 'Stranger Things' Season 2: 10 Burning Questions
• Alcatel's Vision VR headset doesn't need a phone

• The Fire This Time
• 'Haunted Mansion' review: Justin Simien brings fresh life to fright
• Huge 9.8 inch, 1oz Giant Wood Moth found in Australian school
• Keep Smiling by Tara Isabella Burton
• Justin Trudeau and his Socks
• What We’re Loving: Being Stranded, Being Stoned, Krumping by The Paris Review
• Recapping Dante: Your Mid
• Keep Smiling by Tara Isabella Burton
• Rites of Power
• Remembering Maxine Kumin by Dan Piepenbring

• The Tarot of Alejandro Jodorowsky
• Instagram has automatic captions now, and they look slick
• Coming of Age by Sadie Stein
• Apple isn't letting Twitter rebrand as X in the App Store
• Don’t Troll, Organize
• Why a Long Train Ride Is Perfect for Writers
• TV shows to watch (and finish) on a flight
• Just 4 percent of U.S. iPhone users opt in to ad tracking
• Lost in Boston
• How shady companies got names for fake anti