The documentary features a blend of newly restored footage, home movies, and phone calls, with Sean Ono Lennon overseeing the remixed concert audio.

The film highlights their preparation for the One to One Concerts, which were charity events aimed at supporting children with special needs.

Directed by Oscar-winning filmmaker Kevin Macdonald, the documentary 'One to One: John & Yoko' chronicles the 18 months John Lennon and Yoko Ono spent in Greenwich Village during the early 1970s.

The documentary had its world premiere at the 2024 Venice Film Festival, where a teaser trailer was initially released.

This concert marked John Lennon's only full-length performance after the breakup of The Beatles, aimed at inspiring young people during the Vietnam War era.

Set to open in IMAX on April 11, 2025, the film promises to showcase iconic songs like 'Imagine' alongside personal moments between Lennon and Ono.

The benefit concert specifically sought to raise funds for children of the Willowbrook institution, which had been exposed for serious neglect and abuse.

It was also an official selection at the Sundance Film Festival earlier in 2025, underscoring its significance in documenting the couple's relationship.

The film offers an expansive insight into the couple’s experiences in Greenwich Village, challenging existing perceptions of their relationship.

Ono discusses the societal prejudice she faced, saying, 'Since I met John, I was upgraded into a witch,' highlighting the challenges they encountered.

The concerts served as a platform for encouraging youth engagement and social change, with Lennon expressing a desire to combat apathy.

Yoko Ono reflects on their commitment to activism, stating, 'The Flower Generation is over, but we can start all over again,' as they express their dedication by the Statue of Liberty.