It’s in your wildest dreams.
In honor of Taylor Swift’s 34th birthday, her hit concert movie “Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour” will finally be available to rent or stream in the U.S., Canada, U.K. and Ireland.
“Hi! Well, so, basically I have a birthday coming up and I was thinking a fun way to celebrate the year we’ve had together would be to make The Eras Tour Concert Film available for you to watch at home!” the pop star posted on social media.
“Very happy to be able to tell you that the extended version of the film including “Wildest Dreams,” “The Archer” and “Long Live” will be available to rent on demand in the US, Canada & additional countries to be announced soon starting on … you guessed it, December 13.”
The songs that Swift named – “Wildest Dreams,” “The Archer,” and “Long Live” had originally been cut from the theatrical release of the concert film, which recently earned a Golden Globe nomination for Box Office Achievement – having raked in over $250 million at the global box office. The tour itself is reportedly the first to cross the billion dollar mark.
Here’s everything you need to know.
“Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour” movie is available to watch and stream on the singer’s birthday, Dec. 13.
“The Eras Tour” concert film has a runtime of about three hours. It can be rented or purchased for $19.89 at Prime Video, AppleTV+, and other streaming platforms such as Vudu, XFinity, Google Play, and YouTube.
Yes, you can purchase it at Prime Video, AppleTV+, and other platforms such as Vudu, XFinity, Google Play, and YouTube.
If you rent it, rentals are available for 48 hours.
Currently, it has not been announced if the Eras tour movie will be available to stream on Disney+ in the future. It is not currently available on that platform.
Taylor Swift has been romantically linked to Kansas City Chiefs NFL player Travis Kelce, 34, and the world has gone gaga for the pairing of the pop star and the football star. However, he is not part of the film.
It hasn’t been announced yet, when the concert film might hit a streaming platform such as Netflix or Max. However, it’s likely to land on Peacock when it does — since NBC Universal owns that platform, and the film is from Universal Pictures Home Entertainment.