logo
Love BTS? A new documentary is coming to Glasgow cinemas

Love BTS? A new documentary is coming to Glasgow cinemas

Yahoo8 hours ago
A new K-Pop documentary about BTS fans is coming to Glasgow.
BTS Army: Forever We Are Young will be shown in Vue cinemas in the city from July 30 to August 3.
Tickets for the screenings are now on sale at www.myvue.com.
(Image: Supplied) The film highlights the global fan base that helped launch BTS to international stardom.
Jonathan Maxwell, general manager at Vue Glasgow St Enoch, said: "Without fail, our BTS screenings have captured the hearts of audiences, with thousands of fans up and down the country coming to Vue to celebrate the K-Pop mega-band.
Read more:
'No evidence' that data stolen in cyber attack, says Glasgow City Council
"This documentary will spin the camera, focusing on the amazing fan base that has made BTS the global sensation they are today – we can't wait to share it with our customers."
As well as showcasing dedicated fans, the documentary explores the intergenerational, culturally savvy, and socially active world of BTS Army fandom.
(Image: Supplied) The film spotlights their passion, including a dance instructor in Seoul who only teaches BTS choreography, and fans who have been supporting the band since 2013.
Fans attending the screenings will also have the chance to purchase themed reusable drinks cups and popcorn tins as limited edition merchandise.
This release comes as BTS announced their first new studio album and world tour since 2020.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Paddy Pimblett Breaks Down Bold Career Plan Amid Ilia Topuria Saga
Paddy Pimblett Breaks Down Bold Career Plan Amid Ilia Topuria Saga

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Paddy Pimblett Breaks Down Bold Career Plan Amid Ilia Topuria Saga

Paddy Pimblett Breaks Down Bold Career Plan Amid Ilia Topuria Saga originally appeared on Athlon Sports. UFC fighter and MMA artist Paddy Pimblett has never lacked confidence, and now the Liverpool native is eyeing a future that extends beyond the Octagon. Advertisement Before that, though, he wants to make history by beating the reigning champion and No. 1 pound-for-pound fighter Ilia Topuria, as well as holding another belt. Pimblett, currently ranked No. 10 in the UFC lightweight division, has hinted at a two-step plan for the short-term future: dethrone Topuria, then jump to welterweight—with Jack Della Maddalena as the current champion—to chase a second belt. 'When I win (the lightweight) belt, then go up and win another belt,' Pimblett said on the July 1 episode of "The Chattin' Pony Podcast" with Brian Ortega. 'There's a few fights there at 170 that do interest me… 'But for now, I'm just focused on winning the lightweight belt.' Advertisement UFC lightweight champion Ilia Topuria confronts contender Paddy Bottari-GettyImages Pimblett's projected run would start with a fight against Topuria, the undefeated lightweight champion, who recently knocked out Charles Oliveira. Topuria and Pimblett have had a long-standing rivalry, with Pimblett claiming Topuria's 'kryptonite' and predicting he'd finish the champion inside the distance. The 30-year-old lightweight has drawn attention for his in-camp discipline and out-of-camp weight swings, famously jumping from 156 lbs to 198 lbs in just weeks earlier this year. Should Pimblett pull off the two-belt run, he hinted at another massive career move—retirement from MMA and a pivot to acting. Advertisement 'That's exactly what I want to do when I retire. Get into a bit of acting,' Pimblett said on the aforementioned podcast. For now, and unless Topuria offers Pimblett the opportunity of fighting against him for the title on the line, Pimblett will need to earn a shot at the belt by climbing up the lightweight ladder from his current No. 10 spot in the leaderboard. Related: Paddy Pimblett Reveals Huge Milkshake-Fueled Weight Gain After UFC 314 Related: Jon Jones' Major Retirement Decision Sparks Confusion This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 6, 2025, where it first appeared.

Young artists urged to submit work for exhibition
Young artists urged to submit work for exhibition

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Young artists urged to submit work for exhibition

An art gallery in Hull is inviting young people to submit work for an exhibition later this year. The Young Artist Open exhibition, previously known as the Junior Open, displays between 300 and 700 artworks at the Ferens Art Gallery each year. Councillor Rob Pritchard said the event was a "wonderful initiative for nurturing the artists of the future''. Artists aged 15 and under can submit their work until Sunday 13 July, and the exhibition will run from 10 October to 11 January 2026. All artworks entered have a chance to win a prize in their age category: six and under, seven to 11 and 12 to 15. Hull City Council, which manages the gallery, said it would be displaying a variety of work, including paintings, drawings, pastels, collages and prints. Madeline Brace, exhibitions assistant at the Ferens Art Gallery, said: "Every year we are so impressed by the creativity and passion of Hull's young people." Entry forms are available from the gallery and its website. Listen to highlights from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, watch the latest episode of Look North or tell us about a story you think we should be covering here. Monet masterpiece on tour of English galleries 'Afroworld' exhibition to celebrate black hair Artist wins award for exhibition exploring disability Hull City Council Hull Museums & Galleries

Colin Brazier: The day I discovered my millionaire grandfather
Colin Brazier: The day I discovered my millionaire grandfather

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Colin Brazier: The day I discovered my millionaire grandfather

Five years ago, while explaining his conversion to Catholicism, America's vice-president, JD Vance, wrote that coincidences were evidence of 'the touch of God'. But how improbable need events be before rational explanations falter? I ask this, not for a friend, but myself. Last month, on Friday the 13th no less, something happened which stretches statistical credulity. And since I am already a Catholic, I am not minded to dismiss it as happenstance. I was sitting with my daughter at Lord's Cricket Ground when a message landed in my LinkedIn inbox. It was from a stranger, a woman claiming to be my aunt. A recent DNA test had apparently revealed the link. Without going into details, her story checked out. She also included two pictures of a man, bearing an unmistakable likeness to me, standing in front of a very grand house. This, she said, was my paternal grandfather, James JJ Doyle. Her disclosure was, to put it mildly, a surprise. I was raised knowing nothing about my father's side of the family (indeed, I had only learnt my father's true identity as a young man). Now, out-of-blue, came my grandfather's story. James 'Jimmy' Doyle was born in 1930 into extreme poverty in Hastings, where – coincidentally – I spent half a year training to be a journalist. He was a poor boy made good, up to a point. A spell in prison for handling stolen antiques (he was exposed by Esther Rantzen on That's Life) did not prevent a social ascent of Becky Sharp velocity. He became a property developer and in 1971 pulled off the biggest coup of his career. After 20 years of trying, he finally bought Wykehurst Place, a 105-room country house set in 180-acres of Sussex countryside. Doyle spent millions in today's money on a huge restoration project. Nikolaus Pevsner and Ian Nairn, in their influential series The Buildings Of England, described it as the 'epitome of high Victorian showiness and licence'. The house became the setting for films like The Eagle Has Landed starring Michael Caine. According to my newly-discovered aunt, her father was a man of strong dynastic instincts. His yearning for a male heir to inherit the family pile was never requited (he had seven daughters). The reality, unknown to him, was that he had fathered a boy as a teenager in Brighton. That baby, adopted by a couple far away in Yorkshire, became my father. Neither knew of the other's existence. Sadly, Doyle's life ultimately ended in ruin and despair. After divorce and bankruptcy, he killed himself in 1995. Learning of all this made me reflect that in a world where DNA home-testing kits are cheap and widely available, the discovery of hidden branches of family trees must be increasingly commonplace. Doyle's story was simply more colourful, and ultimately tragic, than many. But the genetic science that has made this possible is about more than ancestry tests. In the eternal debate about what makes people who they are, DNA now dominates the argument. Geneticists talk of characteristics as something we are born with, innate – not bred into us or learnt. When I look at the parallels between my life and that of my grandfather, do I see coincidence or genetic predisposition? Doyle had seven daughters and a son. I had a son and five daughters. Does that suggest a biological sex-bias in our DNA, something in our genes which made us both more likely to beget girls? Or, is it broader than that? There is evidence to suggest a genetic predisposition towards the decision to have children at all. What might feel like an act of free-will may actually have more to do with what lurks in our double-helix. Some scientists even believe that personality-traits like an openness to religion are genetically encoded. God-botherers like me are just born that way, it seems. But how to explain the other stuff? As anyone who has followed my 35-year-long career in television will testify (BBC, Sky, GB News), over the decades I have moved sharply and publicly to the Right. On X, I post regularly about immigration issues, motivated to a great extent by my upbringing in Bradford, a city used (disastrously in my view) as a giant laboratory for multiculturalism. Doyle, though ostensibly a businessman, was also of the Right. He founded the Racial Preservation Society, which campaigned in the 1960s and 1970s for an end to mass immigration. Until Friday the 13th, I had never heard of the Racial Preservation Society, nor of The British Independent, a newspaper founded and funded by Doyle. When I discovered Doyle's politics I was half-way through proof-reading a book about anti-Semitism for a Jewish friend. I have no time for racists. But I am also part of a growing cohort of commentators online and elsewhere who refuse to be shutdown by ideological enemies who use that slur to limit legitimate debate. I think Britain faces tough questions about its demographic future, and I am trying to explore them in the pages of The Salisbury Review, a conservative quarterly founded by the philosopher Roger Scruton and where I am now assistant editor. I have no idea how it compares to Doyle's British Independent. Yet it is odd that we should both be involved in Right-wing writing. If family formation and religiosity can be attributed to DNA, what about politics? But where does genetics stop and coincidence begin? And, indeed, where does a coincidence become so improbable that it veers beyond the bounds of reasonable likelihood? It is odd that I should call my only son John Joseph, even though I never knew James JJ (John Joseph) Doyle. It is strange that my grandfather, when he sold Wykehurst Park in 1981, should buy a slightly lesser mansion, now apparently inhabited by a famous English journalist and media personality (Piers Morgan). Yet these are everyday coincidences. How, though, to account for Bolney? I had never heard of Bolney, a village in Sussex, until a friend gave me a Virgin voucher as a wedding present last year. It was for a tour around a vineyard located there. We forgot all about it until, while my wife was organising her desk six weeks ago, she stumbled upon the card and noticed that the gift was about to expire. We decided to book a room there and spend a day walking on the South Downs. That was a few days before Friday the 13th. There are more than 6,000 villages in Britain and yet the one that had come to our attention was the very village in which Wykehurst Place sits. The home, not just of a vineyard, but of my paternal grandfather. What are the odds? The dictionary defines a coincidence as 'a remarkable concurrence of events or circumstances without apparent causal connection'. I prefer the definition given by the late Alistair Cooke, long-time and much-loved host of BBC radio's Letter From America. Extreme coincidence was, he said in a letter about the subject in 2001, a potential gift of grace. 'Somebody,' he said, 'is saying 'stay the course' … reminding you that they have you in mind.' Broaden your horizons with award-winning British journalism. Try The Telegraph free for 1 month with unlimited access to our award-winning website, exclusive app, money-saving offers and more.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store