Billie Eilish - Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour (Live in 3D)

A concert film. The recording was made in Manchester. One night of Billie Eilish's seventh tour was shot in three dimensions and the film gives that night in order. The stage arrangement is unusual. The stage sits in the middle of the arena with the audience on all four sides, so the camera stays inside the crowd throughout. From there the film moves from song to song. There is no documentary section, no backstage and no interview; the narrative is entirely performance. The three dimensions are a method rather than an ornament. Depth is used to carry the distance between the stage and the crowd, and the camera sometimes settles beside a spectator's shoulder. Her brother FINNEAS is on stage. Most of the songs are work the two of them made together, and the film frames the arrangement on stage openly to show it. James Cameron is in the director's chair and directed it with Billie Eilish. Cameron has worked with three-dimensional imaging for a long time, and this is the first film he has co-directed since Aliens of the Deep in 2005. It runs 114 minutes. It was shown at the Fox Westwood Village Theater in Los Angeles on the sixth of May 2026 and opened in cinemas on the eighth through Paramount. The budget was twenty million dollars; the box office was twenty-six million. The reviews were positive. Who it is for: anyone who listens to Eilish and wants a concert film in a cinema, in three dimensions. Who it is not for: anyone curious about the artist's story; the film explains nothing and is entirely the stage.