Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover Hollywood and entertainment. Hurry Up Tomorrow — a psychological thriller starring “The Weeknd,” aka Abel Tesfaye, and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. HURRY UP TOMORROW, The Weeknd (Abel Tesfaye), 2025 You better hurry up and buy those movie tickets, because The Weeknd’s Hurry Up ...

NEW YORK — 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. The bestselling artist born Abel ...

If I told you that Hurry Up Tomorrow, the latest onscreen vanity project co-written by and starring Abel Tesfaye, opens with the Canadian singer-songwriter-sometime-actor blowing raspberries at his ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover Hollywood and entertainment. Hurry Up Tomorrow — a psychological thriller starring The Weeknd and Jenna Ortega— got off to ...

Trey Edward Shults directed Abel Tesfaye's first feature, inspired by the pop star's recently released album of the same name, set for a May 16 theatrical release by Lionsgate. By Etan Vlessing Canada ...

Rohan Naahar is a News Writer for Collider. From Francois Ozon to David Fincher, he'll watch anything once. He has covered everything from Marvel to the Oscars, and Marvel at the Oscars. He also ...

More like Hurry Up and END! For the record, the Weeknd (also known as Abel Tesfaye) has released several songs that I think are terrific. He has a great ear for melody and a sensational voice.

Jeff Ewing is a critic, entertainment journalist, interviewer, and screenwriter in LA with a life-long love of horror and film history. He has an M.S. in Sociology from the University of Oregon, and a ...

Nevermind The Idol, Abel Tesfaye, aka The Weeknd’s foray into acting continues. His latest project, Hurry Up Tomorrow, marks his feature film debut as an actor. And like The Idol, Tesfaye is teaming ...

The lure for music stars to cinematize their success will never grow old, and the movies — in need of high-wattage attractions as ever — always seem ready to oblige. The latest to enter that terrain ...