Trey Edward Shults' new film "Hurry Up Tomorrow" is part of a vast multimedia project that trip-hop chanteuse Abel "The Weeknd" Tesfaye has been constructing since January 2025, when he released a ...

If Hurry Up Tomorrow could live on its aesthetic alone, it would be a winning film. It’s not a prolonged music video exactly, but certain moments could come off that way.

But all that flash is of little substance when there’s not much narrative heft to back it up. “Hurry Up Tomorrow” is, after all, a whopping 106 minutes long.

Hurry Up Tomorrow is the final installment of the trilogy that began with After Hours, and according to a 2023 interview, Tesfaye is considering it his final album under the name The Weeknd.

And then it is gone. That September night in 2022 marked a turning point for Tesfaye. He mines the scene in “Hurry Up Tomorrow, ” where, ironically, it arrives too late.

Listening to " Hurry Up Tomorrow," The Weeknd’s sixth studio album, which was released on Friday, feels like running through a spinning, neon city. Abel Tesfaye has built up a dark and troubled ...

“Hurry Up Tomorrow,” a Lionsgate release, is rated R by the Motion Picture Association for language throughout, drug use, some bloody violence and brief nudity. Running time: 105 minutes.

The pop-soul singer's new album, 'Hurry Up Tomorrow,' will come out Jan. 24, and he'll mark its release with a concert the next day at the Rose Bowl.

Now, with the upcoming release of “Hurry Up Tomorrow,” he is ready to close off his chapter as The Weeknd and is excited for what tomorrow looks like as Abel Tesfaye.

“Hurry Up Tomorrow” — 1.5 stars It’s the final night of tour. SoFi Stadium, just outside Los Angeles, is packed. 80,000 fans stand before The Weeknd, an endless sea of blinding lights.