Hurry Up Tomorrow Review | The Weeknd’s Vanity Project Goes Off-Key? In this review of Hurry Up Tomorrow, I dive into The Weeknd’s latest cinematic experiment — and let’s just say, it’s more Starboy than Oscar-worthy. A fictionalised biopic that feels more like a fever dream, this film stars Abel Tesfaye as himself, loses its voice halfway through (literally and figuratively), and somehow ropes in Jenna Ortega and Barry Keoghan for the ride. Is this a deep metaphor about fame, fans, and forgotten lyrics? Or just a very expensive way for The Weeknd to show off his MJ jacket collection? I break down the baffling plot, the dodgy performances, the one actual banger (“Gasoline” gets a pass), and the director’s obsession with 360 vomit-cam. If you're a fan of The Idol, this might be your thing. If you're not... well, buckle up for this review of hurry up tomorrow anyway. Spoilers, interviews, clips and some dumbbell commentary included. Chapters 00:00 Fictionalised Films With Musicians 01:13 The Weeknd 02:48 Trey Edward Shults 03:55 Jenna Ortega 05:45 Barry Keoghan 07:08 Smile 2 plays with headspace better 07:27 The Music in Hurry Up Tomorrow 08:08 Will The Weeknd's fans like Hurry Up Tomorrow? 08:53 My idea for a fictionalised musician movie 09:13 The Weeknd and Trey Edward Shults explain what Hurry Up Tomorrow is truly about Also I can't stand the Weekends name, why does he lose the E? I need to Google why! Lastly, I should've given the album a proper listen to but after watching the movie, I'm kinda done with the Weeknd and his hurry up tomorrow movie for now. #TheWeeknd #HurryUpTomorrowReview #JennaOrtega #BarryKeoghan #MovieReview #AbelTesfaye #HurryUpTomorrow #TheIdol #FictionalBiopics #MusicMovies #WeekendFilmFlop