‘Stray Kids World Tour ‘RUN IT’ Live Viewing’ Coming To Theaters Next Month
Stray Kids are heading to your local cinema screens next month with Stray Kids World Tour ‘RUN IT’ Live Viewing, which will bring their global tour to movie theaters with a one-off live broadcast from the Tokyo Dome in Japan.
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The screening will take place on Nov. 7 and tickets for the worldwide event will go on sale here at 10 a.m. ET on Oct. 14, with fans encouraged to sign up now for event alerts; broadcasts in select territories will be delayed to accommodate local time zones.
According to a press release, “True to the tour’s title, RUN IT captures the group’s drive to push into bigger worlds and bolder stages. Captured live from Tokyo and broadcast into cinemas worldwide, this live viewing event lets STAY everywhere share in the scale, spectacle, and raw energy of Stray Kids’ live performance on the big screen.”
“We look forward to bringing Stray Kids’ electrifying world tour to movie theaters worldwide,” said Marc Allenby, CEO of Trafalgar Releasing in a statement. “Following the incredible success of their cinema release earlier this year, this live broadcast from Tokyo Dome gives audiences across the globe another exciting opportunity to experience Stray Kids in their local cinemas.”
Stray Kids — Bang Chan, Lee Know, Changbin, Hyunjin, Han, Felix, Seungmin and I.N. — just wrapped a pair of shows in Mexico City on Sept. 25-26 as part of their STRAYCITY festival tour of Colombia, Argentina and Mexico. Before the Tokyo shows (Nov. 6-8), they will touch down at Kyocera Dome Osaka in Osaka, Japan on Oct. 24.
Last week, Stray Kids joined BTS in announcing that they do not plan to submit any of their music for consideration at the 2027 Grammy Awards. The boy band’s label, JYP Entertainment, did not elaborate on why the eight-piece group was skipping its Grammy submissions, but it appeared like it could be a response to the Recording Academy’s recent roll-out of a best Asian pop music performance category. In July, BTS announced that they would not be participating in next year’s Grammys — despite having a huge year with three-week Billboard 200-topping album ARIRANG — in protest of the awards “being divided by region or language.”
