Billie Eilish defends phone use at concerts while promoting new 3D film
By
Danielle Chelosky
Kettled twice. Extra chewy, extra trustworthy.
Summary
Billie Eilish has sparked discourse about phone usage at concerts while promoting her new 3D concert film "Hit Me Hard And Soft: The Tour Live In 3D." The article notes the prevalence of phones in the audience during her shows, contrasting with artists like Phoebe Bridgers who enforce no-phones policies. It questions whether so many videos of the same event from different angles are necessary.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledI Would Film Every Single Minute
Scenes from Hit Me Hard And Soft: The Tour Live In 3D show audiences made up of thousands of fans, and it's impossible to ignore the amount of phones in the air, replicating the moment into infinity
You can't help but wonder if it's necessary for so many videos of the exact same thing from different angles to exist
You might also wanna read
Billie Eilish and James Cameron Co-Direct 'Hit Me Hard and Soft' 3D Concert Film
Billie Eilish's new concert film 'Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour (Live in 3D)' is co-directed by James Cameron and Eilish herself, blending
Billie Eilish and James Cameron's Concert Film Delivers Spectacle but Lacks Depth: Review
A review of the concert film 'Billie Eilish – Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour (Live in 3D),' co-directed by James Cameron and Billie Eilish.

Our Biggest Takeaways from Billie Eilish—Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour (Live in 3D)

Billie Eilish and James Cameron’s Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour (Live in 3D): What We Know
Billie Eilish Film Hits Hard for a Concert Doc at the Box Office — but a Little Soft for a James Cameron Joint
Billie Eilish Questions Whether Future Artists Can Replicate Her SoundCloud Success
In an interview with WIRED, Billie Eilish reflects on her meteoric rise to fame after posting "Ocean Eyes" on SoundCloud at age 13. Now 24,
