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.

Director Trey Edward Shults breaks down the fact, fiction, and psychological meaning of the dark mythology he and Abel Tesfaye created for The Weeknd.

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

At the Hurry Up Tomorrow premiere, Trey Edward Shults chats with THR and describes working with The Weeknd, calling the film one of the best collaborations of his career. Plus, he shares what he ...

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

For now, you can buy tickets to local theatrical screenings of the film at the links below: “Hurry Up Tomorrow” is directed by Trey Edward Shults, who achieved breakout success a decade ago ...

Nobody takes the Weeknd more seriously than Abel Tesfaye, and after Hurry Up Tomorrow, I don't know if anyone ever could. Because Hurry Up Tomorrow is not a visual album — it's not a musical ...

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.

The pop star enlists director Trey Edward Shults for a fictionalized ... singer’s pre-concert vocal exercises to camera, “Hurry Up Tomorrow” seems blissfully unaware of the critical drubbing ...

After all, if you believe Hurry Up Tomorrow, the new drama co-written ... experience of sitting through this film directed by Trey Edward Shults (Waves, It Comes at Night), which proves a ...