Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour(2023)

AMC Theatres

PG-13
2h 49m

Release Date: Oct 13, 2023 | Wide

A+
8

Experience the Eras Tour concert, performed by the one and only Taylor Swift.

Official Website

Releases

Original Release | Oct 13, 2023

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Box Office Results

Results

Opening Weekend US & Canada:
$93,224,755
Total US & Canada:
$180,756,269
Total International
$80,900,000
Total Worldwide:
$261,656,269

Current Showtimes

Your Location or

(U.S. Only)

Director & Top Cast

Taylor Swift

Max Bernstein
Co-Band Leader

Paul Sidoti
Guitar

Karina DePiano
Actor

Melanie Nyema
Actor

Kamilah Marshall
Actor

Jeslyn Gorman

Actor

Eliotte Woodford

Background Vocalist

Amanda Balen

Dancer

Raphael Thomas

Dancer

Audrey Douglass

Dancer

Jan Ravnik

Dancer

Kameron Saunders

Dancer

Technical Specifications

Sound Mix: Dolby Atmos,Dolby Surround 7.1

Aspect Ratio: 2.39 : 1

Other Details

Country of Origin: United States

Language: English

Summaries

Plot Summary

This is a filmed concert footage featuring singer Taylor Swift with her recent 'Eras Tour'.Act 1: LoverDancers emerge with large flowing pink fabrics, they bring them together and from the fabric Taylor Swift emerges in a sequined bodysuit. She starts by singing "Miss Americana and the Heartbreak Prince". She then transitions into singing "Cruel Summer". The dancers give Taylor a sequined blazer and sings "The Man" while the dancers work around her in a an office themed set. She follows this up by performing "You Need to Calm Down". Taylor removes the blazer and welcomes the crowd at Sofi stadium to the tour, then on guitar Taylor plays "Lover".Act 2: LoverTaylor comes onstage again wearing a fringed metallic dress and cowboy boots and sings "Fearless" while playing guitar. She follows that up with "You Belong with Me" and "Love Story".Act 3: EvermoreThe set changes to a dark green forest, and Taylor in a yellow gown and the dancers emerge in dark green robes as Taylor sings "Willow" while she and the dancers do a dance with fire-like lights in their hands. Taylor removes the robe and performs "Marjorie". Following that, the dancers lead Taylor to a moss-covered piano where she speaks to the audience about the tour and performs "Champagne Problems". Afterwards, Taylor walks to a long table and sets up flowers and wine. A male dancer comes out and sits across the table for her as she sings "Tolerate It", crawling across the table towards him.Act 4: ReputationSnake imagery comes over the stage and Taylor emerges in a one-legged snake bodysuit with the dancers and opens up the act with "Ready For It". After the opening, she sings "Delicate" and then follows it up with "Don't Blame Me" as the lights create a dynamic show. She transitions into "Look What You Made Me Do" where all the dancers appear in glass boxes dressed as other versions of Taylor.Act 5: Speak NowTaylor emerges in a massive purple ball gown and performs "Enchanted."Act 6: RedTaylor enters in a t-shirt and a hat and the dancers are all in Red as Taylor sings "22". Near the end of the song, Taylor gives her hat to a young child in the audience. Taylor removes the shirt to reveal a red and black sequined romper as she sings "We Are Never Getting Back Together" and "I Knew You Were Trouble". The dancers give Taylor a floor length sequined coat and she gets a guitar to perform "All Too Well (10 Minute Version)".Act 7: FolkloreA mossy-covered house appears on the stage. Taylor ascends the stairs in a flowing cream dress and sits on the roof where she sings "The 1". Taylor explains the idea behind the set and then performs "Betty" on the guitar alongside the band on stage. She then sings "The Last Great American Dynasty" while the dancers dance in pairs in gowns and suits. Then, alone, Taylor sings "August". Then the dancers form a funeral procession as Taylor sings "My Tears Ricochet".Act 8: 1989The dancers are all in black and white while Taylor wears a sparkling pink top and skirt performs "Style". Taylor performs "Blank Space" atop the rising stage, performing with golf clubs swinging at a car. She then goes right into "Shake it Off" and closes out the act by singing "Bad Blood".Act 9: AcousticTaylor comes out in a flowing gown with her guitar for the section of the show where Taylor performs two songs acoustic. First, "Our Song" on the guitar, then she moves to a piano to perform "You're On Your Own Kid". The stage appears like a giant pool of water and Taylor exits the act by "diving" into a hole in the stage.Act 10: MidnightsTaylor climbs a ladder up into a cloud, and when she emerges she is wearing a faux fur lavender coat, lavender shirt and boots. The dancers surround her with clouds as she sings "Lavender Haze". She loses the coat and performs "Anti-Hero". Then she sings "Midnight Rain" as the dancers perform with umbrellas around her. She goes into the Umbrellas and comes out in a rhinestone blue bodysuit and garter. Then Taylor and the female dancers perform "Vigilante Shit" dancing seductively on chairs. Taylor performs "Bejeweled", then "Mastermind" where the dancers wear black shiny coats. Taylor puts on a tinsel jacket along with dancers and performs "Karma" as the closing number. Taylor exits, lowering into the stage as the crowd goes wild.

Storyline

Taylor Swift . The cultural phenomenon continues on the big screen! Immerse yourself in this once-in-a-lifetime concert film experience with a breathtaking, cinematic view of the history-making tour. Taylor Swift Eras attire and friendship bracelets are strongly encouraged! The cultural phenomenon continues on the big screen! Experience TAYLOR SWIFT THE ERAS TOUR Concert Film, spanning a 17-year award-winning musical career, beginning October 13, 2023. Immerse yourself in this once-in-a-lifetime concert film experience with a breathtaking cinematic view of the history-making tour that Ben Sisario of The New York Times called "A Cultural Juggernaut". Taylor Swift Eras attire and friendship bracelets are strongly encouraged! — qcmfzmcp

Movie Review

Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour

Nearly three hours of Taylor Swift in concert might be too much of a good thing for newcomers, but devotees will wish this beautifully shot and edited performance doc had been even longer.

read full review