The Beatles in popular culture

== In television ==
The Beatles - An animated television series that ran from 1965 to 1967 featuring the band's musical misadventures. 
Kiff - The episode The Five Pigeons of the Acapellapocalypse has a scene where the titular character is searching through a bunch of old records and finds one for "The Beatles", depicting four anthropomorphic beets that resemble the four band members. 
Wonder Pets - In the episode “Save the Beetles!", the group save a rock band named The Beetles who are trapped in a yellow submarine. 
Amphibia - In the episode "Battle of the Bands", in the scene where Sasha Waybright sees Anne Boonchuy's concept for the group’s bug outfits, Marcy Wu, the drummer of a garage band named "Sasha and The Sharps", is doing the peace sign. This is similar to Ringo Starr, the drummer of The Beatles who also frequently does the peace sign. 
File:Marcy Wu doing the peace sign just like Ringo Starr.webp|Marcy Wu similarly doing the peace sign just like former Beatle member Ringo Starr.
The Powerpuff Girls - In the episode "Meet the Beat-Alls", Mojo Jojo, "Him", Princess Morbucks, and Fuzzy Lumpkins Form a group supervillains called "The Beat-Alls". This episode is notable because the writers crammed as many Beatles references as they could into the visuals and dialogue. 
Sesame Street - The show features a parody band named "The Beetles", a group of four bugs with Liverpool accents and Beatle hair performing parodies of their songs, such as "Letter B" (parody of Let it Be), and "Hey Food" (parody of Hey Jude). 
== In movies ==
The Jungle Book - The movie features four vultures named Buzzie, Flaps, Ziggy, and Dizzy with Liverpudlian accents and mop-top hairstyles. They were planned to be voiced by The Beatles themselves, but John Lennon turned down the idea.
Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny - The song "Magical Mystery Tour" was featured in the film.
Category:Cultural impact of the Beatles