Entertainment · Film · 1 hr ago
Trailer Released for Paul Thomas Anderson’s Cameron Winter Concert Film
A new teaser previews a concert film about Cameron Winter, the frontman of the band Geese.
Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, the film follows Winter’s solo performance at Carnegie Hall last December.
The show centered mainly on songs from his solo album Heavy Metal, offering a different view of him than his Geese performances.
The film also features Benny Safdie as a producer and camera operator.
It will screen in theaters on 35mm film, with a city-by-city tour starting November 20.
The film debuted at the 2026 New York Film Festival.
The theatrical tour is the next step before its release to audiences, though no later distribution plans are stated.
A teaser trailer has been released for Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall, a concert film directed by Paul Thomas Anderson.
The film documents Winter’s performance at Carnegie Hall last December.
Janus Films and Criterion will send the film on a 35mm city-by-city theatrical tour starting November 20.
The film debuted at the 2026 New York Film Festival.
The trailer includes a brief segment of Winter’s song “Dead at 23.”
- Who
- Cameron Winter, frontman of Geese, is the film’s subject; Paul Thomas Anderson directed it.
- What
- A teaser trailer was released for the concert film Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall.
- When
- The trailer was released on October 14, 2026. The theatrical tour starts November 20.
- Where
- The film documents a performance at Carnegie Hall and will tour theaters across the country.
- Why
- Not stated
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
Winter gave the Carnegie Hall performance documented in the film.
The film debuted at the festival.
The live album Live at Carnegie Hall was released.
The teaser trailer was released.
The 35mm theatrical tour is due to begin.
- Director
- Paul Thomas Anderson
- Subject
- Cameron Winter, Geese frontman
- Venue
- Carnegie Hall
- Film format
- 35mm
- Tour start
- November 20
- Song in teaser
- Dead at 23
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What people are saying
Paul Thomas Anderson has created a rhapsodic shrine to the man that is nonetheless ballad-sized in its emotional scale.
The result is hypnotic, a concert film up there with ‘Stop Making Sense’ but for introverts.