Pulp Movie What Do You Do For an Encore? Is Coming to Cinemas for One Day Only

Pulp movie What Do You Do For an Encore? is coming to cinemas for one day only

Sing and Son of Rambow director Garth Jennings is making a documentary about iconic band Pulp, and it will be out in cinemas later this year for one day only. Pulp: What Do You Do For an Encore? is a doc about Pulp through the ages, their long trudge through relative obscurity, their breakthrough in the 90s and their biggest arena show to date at The O2 Arena in 2025.You can have a sample of what’s coming in it with this just-released trailer:Pu…

Watch the First Trailer for Pulp’s New Film What Do You Do for an Encore?

Part concert film, part career-spanning documentary, Garth Jennings’ feature comes to MUBI this fall

Pulp’s new film gets one-night cinema release and first trailer

Happy Mag https://happymag.tv The encore you never knew you needed. Jarvis Cocker invites fans to pull up a chair and hear a very long story, because Pulp’s epic resurgence is now a feature... Happy Mag https://happymag.tv

Pulp share What Do You Do For An Encore trailer, as one-night-only cinema release is announced

The music film, which is directed by Garth Jennings and narrated by frontman Jarvis Cocker, will be released on MUBI in autumn and available to watch in the UK, Canada and the US.

First Look Teaser for 'Pulp: What Do You Do for an Encore?' Music Doc

"How do you get to a moment like this? That's a long story... I'll tell you it, if you got the time..." Mubi has revealed the first look teaser trailer for a new music documentary titled Pulp: What Do You Do for an Encore?, profiling the band known as Pulp. Last year they released a new reunion album, titled More, and toured the world playing arenas. This doc covers that experience and follows them around on the road, as they reconnect with fans…

‘Pulp: What Do You Do For An Encore?’ Trailer: Jarvis Cocker Revisits The Band’s Four-Decade Rise In Garth Jennings’ New Doc

Britpop retrospectives tend to revolve around swagger, rivalry, and chart warfare, but Pulp never fit comfortably inside that mythology. The Sheffield band’s songs were stranger, funnier, more sexually anxious, and more sharply attuned to class than the era’s standard triumphalist narrative. Now, frontman Jarvis Cocker is looking back at the circuitous journey that turned a collection of outsiders into unlikely cultural icons. READ MORE: 53 Must…