TWICE Concert Film Brings London O2 Show to Cinemas Worldwide on February 5, 2027

A London performance becomes a global cinema event

TWICE will bring its This Is For tour to cinemas worldwide on February 5, 2027, with a concert film built around the group's performance at London's O2 Arena. TWICE: This Is For... You! will combine concert footage, exclusive access behind the scenes and new interviews with the nine members, with screenings planned in IMAX as well as other cinemas.

The film follows a tour spanning 44 cities and 81 shows, from its opening at Inspire Arena in Incheon, South Korea, on July 19, 2025, to its conclusion at Seoul's KSPO Dome on July 12, 2026. Early box office figures show the scale of that run: the first 24 reported concerts sold 671,888 tickets and generated $93.8 million.

Bleecker Street's event cinema division Crosswalk has acquired North American rights, while Universal Pictures Content Group has acquired international rights. Crosswalk will release the film in the United States and Canada, and Universal Pictures International will handle its release in international territories.

For fans who missed the tour, the cinema release offers another way to watch its London production. Those who attended a concert will also get material beyond the stage performance, including interviews and footage following the group during the tour.

Participating cinemas, ticket sale dates, running time and the complete contents of the film have not yet been announced. February 5, 2027, is the announced worldwide release date; local screening schedules will determine where audiences can see it and whether an IMAX presentation is available.

What the cameras captured at the O2

London's O2 Arena supplies the central concert footage for This Is For... You! The film features all nine members: Nayeon, Jeongyeon, Momo, Sana, Jihyo, Mina, Dahyun, Chaeyoung and Tzuyu.

The tour used a 360-degree stage throughout its run. In practical terms, that means spectators surrounded the performance area rather than all facing a stage at one end of the venue. It gave the live production several viewing directions, making the placement of performers and cameras part of how the show reaches the screen.

The film pairs that arena performance with access behind the scenes as TWICE travels the tour. New interviews add another element, giving the members space to speak alongside footage of their performances and work away from the stage.

The choice of London gives the film a specific setting within a much larger journey. Audiences will watch an O2 performance while the additional footage connects it to a tour that moved through Asia, Oceania, North America and Europe.

Who is making and releasing the film?

Paul Dugdale and Hannah Lux Davis direct the film, which is produced by Live Nation Studios. Dugdale's previous work includes Stray Kids: The dominATE Experience, Adele: One Night Only and Taylor Swift: Reputation Stadium Tour. Davis has directed music videos including Ariana Grande's thank you, next and ADELA's Nicole Kidman.

Their credits bring experience in both concert filmmaking and music videos to a project combining a live show with material recorded away from the stage. The announced production team places the film within an established business of turning major music performances into theatrical releases.

Crosswalk specialises in event cinema, a term for bringing performances and other events to movie theatres. Its role covers the United States and Canada, while Universal's international distribution operation will bring the film to other markets. For audiences, those arrangements are the business structure behind the worldwide release plan.

A second K-pop partnership for the distributors

Crosswalk and Universal Pictures Content Group previously worked together on Stray Kids: The dominATE Experience. The TWICE release continues that partnership with Live Nation and also reunites the companies with Dugdale.

Helen Parker, executive vice president of Universal Pictures Content Group, described TWICE's international appeal when discussing the acquisition:

Twice are a truly global phenomenon

Parker also explained how the new film follows the companies' work on the Stray Kids release:

Following the incredible response to 'Stray Kids: The dominATE Experience,' we're delighted to continue our partnership with Crosswalk and Live Nation to bring another world-class K-pop experience to cinemas and give fans around the world the opportunity to experience it together on the big screen

The distribution plan extends the reach of a concert beyond the cities on its itinerary. A cinema audience can gather for the London performance without making the journey to that venue, while the film gives the tour another release window after the live dates.

From Incheon to Seoul, the tour behind the film

This Is For supported TWICE's fourth studio album, released in 2025 under the same name. It was the group's sixth concert tour and fourth worldwide tour, opening with two nights at Inspire Arena in Incheon.

The itinerary included a performance at the Philippine Arena in Bocaue, Bulacan, on October 4, 2025, as well as an autumn stop in Singapore. Its final concerts took place over three days at KSPO Dome in Seoul, bringing the run back to South Korea almost a year after it began.

The main dates connecting the live tour and the cinema release are:

• July 19, 2025: The tour opened at Inspire Arena in Incheon, South Korea.
• October 4, 2025: TWICE performed at the Philippine Arena in Bocaue, Bulacan.
• July 10 to 12, 2026: KSPO Dome hosted the Seoul finale, with the tour ending on July 12.
• February 5, 2027: TWICE: This Is For... You! is scheduled for worldwide theatrical release.

The London performance sits within that longer route, while the film's release gives fans a new date to follow after the concerts themselves.

What the ticket figures show

The first 24 reported concerts generated $93.8 million from 671,888 tickets. Dividing that revenue by 24 gives an average of about $3.91 million per show, while the ticket total works out to about 28,000 admissions per performance.

Those 24 concerts represent just under 30 percent of the tour's 81 shows. The figures therefore describe a substantial portion of the run, with the full itinerary reaching far beyond that initial box office sample.

North America accounted for approximately 550,000 fans across 35 performances, an attendance record for a K-pop girl group. Using those figures, the region averaged roughly 15,700 admissions per show and accounted for about 43 percent of the tour's concert dates.

Sydney and Melbourne together sold more than 50,000 tickets across four arena performances. That is more than 12,500 tickets per show on average, adding another measure of demand outside the group's home market.

The figures explain why a worldwide cinema release has an audience to pursue across several regions. TWICE's concert business was spread across many cities, with large attendance totals in markets separated by considerable distances.

Japan and Taiwan show the tour's wider reach

Japan supplied one of the tour's largest individual venue milestones. TWICE became the first foreign artist to headline the National Stadium, with three performances drawing a combined audience of 240,000. That total averages 80,000 admissions per performance.

Kaohsiung marked a different milestone: TWICE's first performances in Taiwan. The concerts generated an estimated $15.9 million in revenue connected to tourism, extending their economic effect beyond the venue to spending associated with visitors.

Kaohsiung's metro recorded 350,000 riders on the Saturday of the concerts. That figure measures journeys across the transport network and illustrates the volume of travel moving through the city during the concert weekend.

The cinema release changes the practical experience for those audiences. Instead of travelling to a stadium or arena, viewers will be able to watch at participating theatres. The London show remains the film's performance centre, while its international release reaches places that hosted very different chapters of the tour.

How this differs from One In A Million

TWICE: This Is For... You! is a different project from TWICE: One In A Million, the documentary announced during the tour's opening shows in South Korea in July 2025. That film marked the group's 10th anniversary and was announced for a worldwide cinema run in October 2025.

One In A Million takes its name from the members' familiar introduction and traces the group's decade together. It followed the 2020 YouTube documentary series TWICE: Seize The Light as the group's second official documentary.

This Is For... You! focuses on a particular tour and its London performance. The concert footage is its core, with interviews and access behind the scenes adding the members' perspective on that period of work.

TWICE formed under JYP Entertainment in 2015. Its recording achievements include a No. 1 album on the Billboard 200, seven consecutive entries in that chart's top 10, and two Gold certifications and one Platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America. The new concert film follows that recorded success with a close look at the group's live production.

What to Know

• TWICE: This Is For... You! is scheduled to open worldwide on February 5, 2027, including at IMAX locations.
• The film centres on London's O2 Arena performance and includes exclusive footage behind the scenes and new interviews.
• Paul Dugdale and Hannah Lux Davis direct the Live Nation Studios production.
• Crosswalk will release it in the United States and Canada; Universal Pictures International will handle international territories.
• The This Is For tour covered 44 cities and 81 shows, ending in Seoul on July 12, 2026.
• Cinema locations, ticket sale dates, running time and the full film contents await announcement.