Back in 1969, fans could watch Elvis Presley electrify a Las Vegas crowd for just $15 — a moment in music history that felt larger than life. Now, more than five decades later, audiences are getting the rare chance to relive that magic for nearly the same price. A brand-new documentary, “EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert,” is set to unveil never-before-seen footage from his legendary residency, offering an intimate look at the King as the world has never experienced him. Directed by Baz Luhrmann, the film’s newly released trailer promises a dazzling mix of restored archival moments and cinematic flair. With an IMAX release on the horizon, this project is already generating excitement among Elvis fans and cinephiles alike. Get a first glimpse of this long-lost footage — the link awaits in the first comment.

  • byJasmin
  • December 12, 2025
  • 1 minute read
Elvis
0
Shares
0
0
0
0

In 2026, Baz Luhrmann's documentary "EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert" will see a wide release, thanks to distributors Universal and NEON.

Watch The First Trailer For The Baz Luhrmann’s Film ‘EPiC’

Pulled together from 59 hours of newly uncovered footage of Elvis Presley, Baz Luhrmann’s documentary EPiC: Elvis Presley in Concert is being touted as a film event for the big screen.

In the trailer, we can see Elvis waiting backstage and nervously tapping his foot as Richard Strauss’ Also sprach Zarathustra can be heard swelling in the soundtrack.

“In 1969, Elvis returned to the stage… to begin a legendary residency in Las Vegas,” reads an intertitle in the trailer.

 

0 Shares:
Share 0
Tweet 0
Pin it 0

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

— Previous article

Elvis Presley – Spanish Eyes

Next article —

Moody Blue The Final Curtain Call Of Elvis Presley

You May Also Like
Mark Knopfler and Emmylou Harris
Read More
  • 3 minute read
BBlog

“The man whose guitar once told the world stories of sultans and swing laid it down… and reached for his wife’s hand.” — At London’s Union Chapel, fans expected Mark Knopfler’s legendary fingerpicking, but instead they witnessed something far rarer: Kitty Aldridge, the woman who had quietly walked beside him for three decades, stepping into the light. Nervous but radiant, she sang Romeo and Juliet with him, her untrained voice trembling, his guitar steadying her like a vow renewed in real time. Mid-song, Knopfler stopped and confessed: “I thought I understood love when I wrote these songs. But it wasn’t until you.” The hall fell silent, then erupted, strangers holding each other’s hands as tears streamed. And when they ended with a new ballad, A Hand to Hold, it was clear this wasn’t a concert — it was a love story, whispered through strings and carried on a trembling harmony that belonged only to them

It happened in London’s intimate Union Chapel, a far cry from the roaring stadiums that once echoed with Money…