According to Variety, the highly anticipated BTS concert documentary BTS: Yet to Come will launch on November 19 in 240 nations and includes 19 performances of the boy band’s hit tracks including “Dynamite, “Butter,” “RUN,” “Mic Drop” and “Yet to Come (The Most Beautiful Moment).”
The documentary film will also include speeches, a comprehensive stage design, and a firework display from the concert, which was originally filmed in the South Korean city of Busan last year’s October in support of its bid to host the 2030 World Expo.
With roughly 50,000 people in attendance at the Asiad Main Stadium, the concert was also live-streamed on Weverse, the fanatic platform operated by Hybe.
The film, which is produced by HYBE, CJ 4DPlex, and Trafalgar Releasing, follows the release of BTS’s Disney+ concert film BTS: Permission to Dance On Stage – LA, which was filmed at Sofi Stadium in November 2021.
The band also released BTS Monuments: Beyond the Star, which documented the band’s rise to fame.
BTS members RM, Jungkook, Jin, J-Hope, V, Jimin, and Suga reported in June 2022 that they would take a brief pause. Their agency HYBE explained that the group would take some time to “express their individuality through the release of solo albums and collaborations with other artists.”
“Members will take this time to achieve personal growth through various new activities, and we expect it to further strengthen the foundation for the group’s long-run as a team,” BIGHIT MUSIC, HYBE’s parent company, added.
Their label then disclosed in October that all seven members of the K-Pop supergroup would take out their mandatory military duties — an announcement that came soon after the band’s free concert in Busan — but would reunite in the future.
Since the announcement, Jin and J-Hope have enlisted in the South Korean military for mandatory service — with Suga being the latest member to enlist.
In September, Big Hit Music wrote disclosed in a statement on Weverse that Suga, who recently concluded his Agust D trek in support of his debut album D-Day, would start his required service on September 22.
