- Year: 2018
- Released: 19 Jan 2019
- Country: South Korea
- Adwords: N/A
- IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9151704/
- Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/burn_the_stage_the_movie
- Metacritics:
- Available in: 720p,
- Language: Korean
- MPA Rating: N/A
- Genre: Documentary, Music
- Runtime: 84 min
- Writer: N/A
- Director: Jun-Soo Park
- Cast: RM, Jin, j-hope
- Keywords: k-pop, idol group, bts,
 | 8.5/10 |
 | 99% – Critics |
 | 99% – Audience |
Burn the Stage: The Movie Storyline
The Movie extends the YouTube Red docuseries of the same name, which was released in March. Along with a behind-the-scenes take on the 2017 BTS Live Trilogy Episode III: The Wings Tour that builds off of what was originally featured in the webseries, the feature-length film will also include brand new interviews.
Burn the Stage: The Movie Photos
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| 720p | web | 743.35 MB | magnet:?xt=urn:btih:DE9B1945AA0AFD08596F868405C6C333E01F184E |
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Burn the Stage: The Movie Movie Reviews
A must see not only for the fans but everyone
The amount of effort they put to show the best to the world, is something that is barely seen nowadays when artists only care about money and so little for their public. The movie shows how genuine they are, and the struggles they face as young men who skyrocketed to fame when they just wanted to make music for the world to heal.
Definitely will see again
Amazing documentary
Not because it’s BTS, anyone that has seen the struggles of any of your favorite artists to start from the bottom it’s very heartwarming. I recommend! Even if you aren’t a fan of theirs, this will give you an idea of how much dedication BTS puts in their music.
If you’re a non-fan of BTS, don’t write this off just yet.
As a fan I suppose I would enjoy any film about BTS, but this film really goes beyond expectations. It’s shot beautifully, telling an emotional narrative of BTS’s success and the subsequent expectations that they feel pressured to fill. The film is bookmarked into sections (ocean, desert) with an anonymous narrator to explain which adds another dimension to this ‘typical singer’ documentary. The honest reflections from the group, the melancholic narration and the orchestral versions of BTS songs playing over concert montages make this a wonderful viewing experience. If you’re not a fan of BTS, or a fan of music documentaries in general, I think this could still be a film you can take something from.
