Hurry Up Tomorrow: The Weeknd's Cinematic Journey and Musical Exploration
The Weeknd has unveiled the visually captivating music video for “Baptized in Fear”, directed by Moosaje, showcasing his struggle with inner demons and the quest for rebirth. The video's symbolic conclusion invites viewers to interpret the narrative beyond the song. Inspired by scoring the film Hurry Up Tomorrow, the track delves into themes of sleep paralysis. Critics have praised The Weeknd's Hurry Up Tomorrow album, with Rolling Stone hailing it as "dazzling and frustrating" and Pitchfork calling it his most expansive work. The Guardian and Billboard also lauded the record as a profound and poetic culmination of The Weeknd's career.
From acclaimed director Trey Edward Shults and Grammy-winning artist The Weeknd, the film "Hurry Up Tomorrow" is now available on Premium Video on Demand from Lionsgate. Starring The Weeknd, Jenna Ortega, and Barry Keoghan, the movie offers a surreal exploration of a famous entertainer's psyche as he grapples with vocal challenges and encounters a mysterious woman. Featuring original music by The Weeknd, the film promises a unique cinematic experience.
Viewers can purchase "Hurry Up Tomorrow" for $24.99 or rent it for a 48-hour period for $19.99 on platforms like Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Google Play, and Fandango at Home. Co-written by Shults, The Weeknd, and Reza Fahim, the screenplay delves into the complexities of fame and self-discovery.
The Weeknd has embarked on his After Hours Til Dawn stadium tour, kicking off with three sold-out shows at Metlife Stadium in NYC. With special guests Mike Dean and Playboi Carti, the tour features a visually stunning production, including 30 dancers in striking red cloaks, a towering gold statue by Hajime Sorayama, and mesmerizing visuals. Fans can expect a setlist that spans The Weeknd's discography, including tracks from Hurry Up Tomorrow, After Hours, and Dawn FM, creating an electrifying concert experience.