The BTS documentary film Yet To Come in Cinemas has an official trailer out today, and it will premiere on February 1st, 2023.
The movie will include footage from the sold-out BTS concert in Busan, South Korea, in October 2022.
At the Busan concert l October, BTS members performed their hugely successful and well-liked songs, such as Dynamite, Butter, and IDOL. They were notable for including the band’s first-ever live performance of Run BTS.
The band’s official YouTube channel released a teaser film for the Busan event on Monday, promising “the most amazing concert with seven members” in the title cards.
Yet To Come in Cinemas, according to a press release, is a “re-edited” and “cinematic version” of the performance that offers “close-up viewpoints and a completely new view of the entire concert.”
In the concert movie, we will include appearances by every member of BTS, including RM, Jin, SUGA, j-hope, Jimin, V, and Jung Kook. We will screen the movie in about 4,500 theatres across more than 110 countries. In addition, the movie will be available in various formats such as ScreenX, 4DX, and 4DX Screen to capture the feel of a live concert.
According to reports, additional screenings will occur for the remainder of that week (February 2-5).
We will release BTS: Yet to Come in Cinemas in normal theatre formats, ScreenX, 4DX, and 4DX Screen to capture the feel of a live concert.
“BTS Movie Reunion: A Look into the Band’s Past and Future Performances”
Additionally, the movie will feature BTS’ earlier music documentaries, such as Burn The Stage: The Movie from 2018, Love Yourself In Seoul and Bring The Soul: The Movie from 2019, and Break The Silence: The Movie from 2020.
Due to their members’ required military service, BTS’ performance in Busan was their last time performing as a group for a while. Jin joined the military last month and is now an active-duty soldier.
By 2025, all band members are anticipated to be released from their conscription-mandated military service and reunite.
The production of this special event confirms that BTS has never been a band that cut corners, according to the NME review.
The two-hour spectacle is a sensory assault thanks to the frequent fireworks bursts and meticulous attention to detail.
Watch the BTS trailer…click here