Paul Mescal Shines with Gracie at Paul McCartney Screening

Paul Mescal appeared publicly with his girlfriend Gracie Abrams at the London screening of a new documentary about Sir Paul McCartney. The event took place at the Ham Yard Hotel, where the pair attended together while promoting the upcoming film release.

Mescal Cast as Paul McCartney in Upcoming Beatles Film Series

The Irish actor, known for his acclaimed performances in Normal People and Hamnet, is set to portray Paul McCartney in an ambitious series of four films about The Beatles. Each film in the series will focus on one band member’s perspective, with Mescal starring as the legendary Beatle.

Details of the Screening and Attendees

At the event, Mescal and Abrams were casually dressed in dark coats and baseball caps but smiled warmly for photographers. The documentary Man On The Run, directed by Morgan Neville, spotlights Sir Paul’s life after The Beatles’ breakup, highlighting his solo work and the formation of Wings with his wife Linda. The film features rare archival footage and unseen material chronicling McCartney’s career.

Alongside Mescal, the other Beatles were portrayed by Harris Dickinson as John Lennon, Joseph Quinn as George Harrison, and Barry Keoghan as Ringo Starr. Sir Paul McCartney himself participated in the event, posing with Mescal and Abrams, seemingly endorsing the casting choice.

The screening also included prominent figures such as Sir Paul’s daughter Stella McCartney, musician Marcus Mumford, Oasis frontman Noel Gallagher, and model Twiggy. Cruz Beckham attended with his girlfriend Jackie Apostel, accompanied by musicians Paul Weller and Sharon Osbourne, widow of Ozzy Osbourne, adding further star power to the evening.

Man On The Run Documentary’s Global Release

Man On The Run provides a reflective look at Paul McCartney’s solo journey following The Beatles’ split. It offers fans a rare insight into his music and life, supported by previously unseen footage. The documentary will become available worldwide on Prime Video on February 27, inviting a broad audience to explore this significant chapter in music history.