With his sixth album, “Hurry Up Tomorrow,” the Weekend is retiring his moniker and going out on his own terms.

It’s a little unclear what The Weeknd is going for in Hurry Up Tomorrow, but the trailer definitely shows some inspiration from Stephen King. The trailer for this musical psychological thriller dropped on Wednesday,

The Weeknd has crafted a musical experience that makes you want to hit the dance floor while simultaneously striking an emotional core that most artists struggle to reach.

On what might be his last album as the Weeknd, Abel Tesfaye revisits much of the sonic and thematic territory that has defined his career, singing of his darker impulses and debauchery over moody synth-pop beats.

The Weeknd has long been promising to kill off his musical persona, but it seems like his feature film will be the final nail in the coffin. The Hurry Up Tomorrow trailer foreshadows the artist’s death with the subtlety of a Max Martin-produced pop song.

Trey Edward Shults directed Abel Tesfaye's first feature inspired by the pop star's upcoming album and concert tour of the same name and set for a May 16 theatrical release by Lionsgate.

Fresh off the heels of a successful album launch, The Weeknd headlines the psychological thriller Hurry Up Tomorrow, which now has a trailer.

After releasing 'Hurry Up Tomorrow' the album last week, Abel Tesfaye, a.k.a. the Weeknd, is giving a first look at the long-awaited movie that shares its title. Directed by Trey Edward Shults, who co-wrote the script with Tesfaye and Reza Fahim,

Lionsgate is sharing first-look photos from "Hurry Up Tomorrow," a psychological thriller film starring The Weeknd and Jenna Ortega.

In the trailer for Hurry Up Tomorrow, an insomnia-plagued musician experiences hair-raising highs and emotional lows. In one clip, released Tuesday, the artist nearly drowns in a bathtub, as a narrator contemplates death,