Current:Home > ContactBeyoncé announces Renaissance Tour concert film: 'Start over, start fresh, create the new' -VisionFunds
Beyoncé announces Renaissance Tour concert film: 'Start over, start fresh, create the new'
View
Date:2025-04-11 15:26:48
Bey Hive, grab some pure honey for your popcorn: The Renaissance Tour is coming to a theater near you.
Beyoncé, who wrapped her highly acclaimed Renaissance World Tour Sunday, announced Monday a film based on the concert tour will hit the big screen on Dec. 1.
"When I am performing, I am nothing but free. The goal for this tour was to create a place where everyone is free and no one is judged. You're unique," Beyoncé says in a preview of the movie as concert footage flashes in the background. "Start over, start fresh, create the new – that's what the Renaissance is about."
The movie "Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé" will showcase the Grammy-winning artist's tour stops from the first show on May 10 in Stockholm, Sweden, to the show's finale in Kansas City, Missouri, on Oct. 1.
In addition to concert footage, the film will include portions of the visual album for Beyoncé's latest album "Renaissance" and a documentary-style account of the album and tour’s creation.
Watch 'Renaissance: A Film by Beyoncé' trailer
How to get tickets for Beyonce tour movie
Ticket purchasing information is available on beyoncefilm.com. AMC, Cinemark, Regal and Fandango are the official sellers.
Inside Beyonce's Renaissance tour
Beyoncé teased the film's announcement with an Instagram story countdown featured on her production company Parkwood Entertainment’s page.
The "Break My Soul" singer kicked off the Renaissance World Tour in Stockholm in May. Intense fan demand, which exceeded the number of tickets by 800%, prompted a follow-up show in the Swedish city and additional shows in North American cities such as Toronto, Chicago, Washington D.C., Atlanta, and Beyoncé's native Houston.
The tour made its U.S. debut with a show at Philadelphia’s Lincoln Financial Field in July.
"Beyoncé is an unstoppable force of precise movement and vocal dynamics, a superstar who, two months shy of turning 42 and in the where-did-the-time-go third decade of her career, has raised – and cleared – her own ambitious bar yet again," USA TODAY music critic Melissa Ruggieri wrote of the singer's Philadelphia concert.
Aside from highlighting Queen Bey's extensive pop discography, the tour offered fans a colossal, eye-popping production that featured a slew of high fashion costumes, dazzling concept videos and guest appearances from Beyoncé's preteen daughter Blue Ivy.
Hollywood couldn't resist the Renaissance magic either. Several A-listers, including Keke Palmer, Sofia Vergara, Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan, Selena Gomez and rumored couple Timothée Chalamet and Kylie Jenner, attended the singer's SoFi Stadium shows in Inglewood, California, on Sept. 1 and Sept. 2.
Beyoncé took a moment during the September shows to express gratitude to fans for their longtime support.
"I'm grateful to have this perspective and this view of all of you," Beyoncé said. "I've been able to do what I do for over 26 years — going on 27 years. It's because of you. It's because of your loyalty. It's because of your prayers. I just want to say, 'Thank you.' "
Review:Beyoncé raises – and clears – her own ambitious bar at Renaissance tour US opener
Beyoncé Renaissance tour 2023 setlist:Full list of all songs in her nearly 3-hour show
Contributing: Melissa Ruggieri, Naledi Ushe and Marco della Cava, USA TODAY
veryGood! (98396)
Related
- The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
- Reframing Your Commute
- Pennsylvania inmate captured over a week after making his escape
- Race, Poverty, Farming and a Natural Gas Pipeline Converge In a Rural Illinois Township
- Mets have visions of grandeur, and a dynasty, with Juan Soto as major catalyst
- Russia increasing unprofessional activity against U.S. forces in Syria
- Dylan Lyons, a 24-year-old TV journalist, was killed while reporting on a shooting
- The Climate Solution Actually Adding Millions of Tons of CO2 Into the Atmosphere
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- New York and New England Need More Clean Energy. Is Hydropower From Canada the Best Way to Get it?
Ranking
- Small twin
- When an Oil Company Profits From a Pipeline Running Beneath Tribal Land Without Consent, What’s Fair Compensation?
- Upset Ohio town residents seek answers over train derailment
- 'New York Times' stories on trans youth slammed by writers — including some of its own
- 'Survivor' 47 finale, part one recap: 2 players were sent home. Who's left in the game?
- An energy crunch forces a Hungarian ballet company to move to a car factory
- Reporter's dismissal exposes political pressures on West Virginia Public Broadcasting
- Florida ocean temperatures peak to almost 100 degrees amid heatwave: You really can't cool off
Recommendation
Friday the 13th luck? 13 past Mega Millions jackpot wins in December. See top 10 lottery prizes
Stars of Oppenheimer walk out of premiere due to actors' strike
Is the Controlled Shrinking of Economies a Better Bet to Slow Climate Change Than Unproven Technologies?
Avalanche of evidence: How a Chevy, a strand of hair and a pizza box led police to the Gilgo Beach suspect
Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
Rail workers never stopped fighting for paid sick days. Now persistence is paying off
Health concerns grow in East Palestine, Ohio, after train derailment
An Indigenous Group’s Objection to Geoengineering Spurs a Debate About Social Justice in Climate Science