After finishing her final scheduled show on Sunday night (November 23) in San Francisco, Billie Eilish took to Instagram to announce that a live 3D concert documentary of her sold-out Hit Me Hard and Soft Tour, co-directed with Oscar-winner James Cameron, will be released in theaters on March 20, 2026. Filmed during Eilish’s massive 14-month world tour – which concluded over the weekend after 106 sold-out shows – the documentary includes special footage shot at her Manchester shows over the summer, where Eilish first announced the project to her fans at a concert attended by Cameron himself. “This has been one of my favorite tours everrrrrr and being able to capture it and co-direct this film with @jamescameronofficial has truly been a dream come true,” Eilsih captioned her post, while adding, “can’t wait for you all to see it :’)🎥⭐️🤭💙.” The Paramount-distributed film is produced in partnership with Darkroom Records, Interscope Films, and Cameron’s production company, Lightstorm Entertainment. (Rolling Stone)
Getty Images
Billie Eilish Announces Upcoming Release Of ‘Hit Me Hard And Soft’ 3D Tour Documentary Co-Directed With James Cameron
Nov 24, 2025 | 7:01 PM

Lifestyle Extras
TODAY'S LISTS Tips For Sending Christmas Cards: 15 Gifts For Book Lovers: 10 European-style Christmas Markets In The USA: 20 High-Protein Foods At Costco: ...
Nov 26, 2025
Untreated Sleep Apnea Nearly Doubles Parkinson's Risk
Adults with sleep apnea face nearly twice the risk of developing Parkinson's disease compared to those without the condition, according to a study published Monday in JAMA Neurology. Researchers analyzed medical records from over 11 million U.S. vetera...
Nov 26, 2025
One In 10 American Adults Report Cancer Diagnosis In Lifetime
A new Gallup survey shows 9.7% of American adults report receiving a cancer diagnosis during their lifetime, marking the highest rate since tracking began 17 years ago. The figure climbed from 7% in 2008-09 to the current record level in 2024-25. Gallu...
Nov 26, 2025
New Brain Study Reveals Adolescence Extends Into Early 30s
New Cambridge University research shows human brains develop through five distinct phases, with adolescence lasting until age 32. Scientists scanned nearly 4,000 people up to age 90 to map brain cell connections across lifetimes. The study identifies k...
Nov 26, 2025
Butt Shape Could Help Predict Diabetes Risk, Other Aging Factors
British researchers say buttock muscle shape may predict diabetes risk and aging factors better than size alone. The team analyzed over 61,000 MRI scans from the U.K. Biobank database, examining 86 variables related to gluteus maximus changes. "Unlike ...
Nov 26, 2025












