Film & TV / NewsFilm & TV / NewsWatch David Bowie in the first full length trailer for Moonage DaydreamThe film promises to be a ‘cinematic odyssey’ which explores Bowie’s creative, musical, and spiritual journeyShareLink copied ✔️July 28, 2022Film & TVNewsJuly 28, 2022Text Serena Smith The first full length trailer for Brett Morgen’s Moonage Daydream – the first film project about David Bowie’s life and career to be officially sanctioned by his estate – has been released today. The film promises to be a “cinematic odyssey” which explores the artist’s “creative, musical, and spiritual journey”. With access to never-before-seen, personal archived footage, Moonage Daydream invites audiences to immerse themselves in Bowie’s psychedelic world. It’ll be narrated by Bowie himself, and features footage of some of the musician’s most iconic performances. The film is also set to explore Bowie’s other artistic ventures, such as his work in dance, painting, sculpture, and more. Back in 2018, filmmaker Morgen was granted unprecedented access to the Bowie archives – comprising an extensive catalogue of video footage, art, and poetry. Morgen spent four years working on the film and a further 18 months crafting the unique soundscape, animations, and colour scheme. Moonage Daydream will debut on September 16th. Watch the new trailer above. TrendingKylie Minogue on her pop legacy and partying with Jonathan AndersonExclusive: We sit down with the Australian pop icon to chat personal style, Fever at 25, and her starring role in JW Anderson’s latest campaignFashionBeautyNude awakening: Meet the young people embracing naturismOakley FashionGoing ‘field mode’ with Roger ScottLife & Culture‘She was secretly the landlord’: Readers on their housemate horror storiesFilm & TVWhat do sex workers actually think of Euphoria?MusicN0rth4evr: Every track on North West’s new EP, rankedLife & Culture‘Chat was my backbone’: People are now using AI for awkward conversationsBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaLife & CultureThe case for wiping your Instagram grid