Revisit Elton John's Most Iconic Career Moments in First-Look Photos from New Documentary (Exclusive)

<p>The Machine </p>

The Machine

Elton John is looking back on a storied career filled with high highs and low lows.

The legendary singer-songwriter's new documentary Elton John: Never Too Late is set to premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival on Friday, Sept. 6 — and PEOPLE has an exclusive first look at photos both modern and archival from the film.

From his famous 1974 show at Madison Square Garden to his final play at Dodger Stadium in 2022, the documentary follows the "Tiny Dancer" singer, 77, as he reflects on the early days of his decades-long career while preparing to play his final North American show.

“Elton takes us back in time and recounts the extraordinary highs and heartbreaking lows of his early years and how he overcame adversity, abuse and addiction to become the icon he is today," a press release says of the doc, which is directed by R.J. Cutler and David Furnish, John's husband of nearly 10 years.

Elton John

<p>The Machine </p>

The Machine

John and his band receive a standing ovation after their final tour performance at Dodger Stadium on Nov. 20, 2022.

Elton John and one of his sons

<p>The Machine </p>

The Machine

John takes a break from recording music in Toronto to FaceTime with his sons Zachary, 13, and Eljiah, 11, back home in London.

Elton John and John Lennon

<p>Sam Emerson</p>

Sam Emerson

John is joined onstage at Madison Square Garden by his surprise guest, John Lennon, in November 1974. The show would be Lennon's final live concert performance before his tragic death six years later.

Elton John backstage

<p>Sam Emerson</p>

Sam Emerson

John relaxes backstage after his historic 1974 concert at Madison Square Garden.

Elton John

<p>Sam Emerson</p>

Sam Emerson

John hammers away at the piano using his feet as he wears one of his classic '70s jumpsuits.

Elton John

<p>The Machine </p>

The Machine

John records his hit 2022 song "Hold Me Closer," which features Britney Spears, at a Toronto recording studio with music producer Andrew Watt.

John Lennon and Elton John

<p>Sam Emerson</p>

Sam Emerson

John and Lennon wait anxiously backstage before performing together at Madison Square Garden in front of a sold-out crowd in 1974.

Elton John

<p>Sam Emerson</p>

Sam Emerson

John flies on his private Boeing 720 airplane known as "The Starship" during his 1974 tour.

Elton John

<p>Ron Pownall</p>

Ron Pownall

John sits down for a 1976 interview with Rolling Stone, during which he reveals for the first time that he is bisexual.

Elton John

<p>The Machine </p>

The Machine

John takes a moment to enjoy his final concert tour performance at Dodger Stadium on Nov. 20, 2022.

For more People news, make sure to sign up for our newsletter!

Read the original article on People.