Pop star The Weeknd enlists director Trey Edward Shults for a fictionalized recreation of the circumstances around a disastrous tour appearance.

Jenna Ortega’s Hurry Up Tomorrow character has arson on the mind in an exclusive set of images to celebrate the film’s ...

Jenna Ortega and Barry Keoghan co-star in this film about a tormented pop star, which doubles as a feature-length promotion for The Weeknd's new album.

In Trey Edward Shults' thinly drawn portrait of the artist, it would appear both star and subject is trading old indulgences ...

Hurry Up Tomorrow (2025) is a psychological thriller directed by Trey Edward Shults, starring Abel “The Weeknd” Tesfaye, Jenna Ortega, and Barry Keoghan.

Not even Jenna Ortega or Barry Keoghan can save director Trey Edward Shults' 'Hurry Up Tomorrow,' which unravels as a sloppy, ...

The post Hurry Up Tomorrow (2025) Review & Summary first appeared on Wherever I Look and is written by Amari Allah. The Weeknd, currently dealing with the dramatic end to a relationship ...

The Weeknd in Hurry Up Tomorrow meets the same fate, and, as it really did for Tesfaye, the event sparks a breakdown. The film’s depiction of Abel’s deteriorating mental health also revolves ...

Like an acid-trip pop-star spin on Stephen King’s “Misery,” this sequence from “Hurry Up Tomorrow,” a filmic companion to Tesfaye’s latest album (supposedly his final one as the Weeknd ...

From its first frame opening on the singer’s pre-concert vocal exercises to camera, “Hurry Up Tomorrow” seems blissfully unaware of the critical drubbing yet to come, and unfortunately ...

If I told you that Hurry Up Tomorrow, the latest onscreen vanity project co-written by and starring Abel Tesfaye, opens with the Canadian singer-songwriter-sometime-actor blowing raspberries at ...

After all, if you believe Hurry Up Tomorrow, the new drama co-written by and starring Abel Tesfaye, better known as The Weeknd, being a world-famous music superstar really, really sucks.