British boy-band 'One Direction's' second film will hit theaters worldwide this October, according to media reports.
"One Direction" is arguably the biggest boy band ever, coming second only to "The Beatles." News reports say that the second film of the British boy-band will release worldwide this October.
Arts Alliance, the distributing company, announced that "One Direction: Where We Are - The Concert Film will be a 90-minute treat for fans". The film has interviews with all the band members- Niall Horan, Zayn Malik, Liam Payne, Harry Styles and Louis Tomlinson and a live recording of their concert at San Siro stadium in Milan.
The film will be released in over 3,000 screens across the world on Oct. 11 and 12.
"This global and exclusive celebration is a chance for many to watch the tour for the first time, or to relive the spectacle with friends and get closer than ever before in true high definition and 5.1 surround sound," said Arts Alliance on its website.
"We intend this to be the first of many more record-breaking theatrical releases," said Mark Foster, chief executive of Arts Alliance, in a statement.
One Direction was formed in 2010 and has sold more than 91 million record.
Their earlier film, "One Direction: This Is Us," was released in 2013. It was directed by Morgan Spurlock of the "Super Size Me" fame. The film made more than $68 million worldwide, reports Box Office Mojo.
In May this year, "One Direction" was declared the richest U.K. boy-band in the history of the music industry, with a collective net worth of $118 million. In one year alone, the band earned $76million, according to the Sunday Times' list of richest musicians aged 30 and under.
The huge success of their recent world tour, DVD and record sales, a series of lucrative advertising endorsements and their ever-growing American fan base are some factors that have contributed largely to this increase in earnings, according to Daily Mail.
Payne and Tomlinson are the highest earning members of the band, according to a Global Newsline report. The two have penned most of the songs sung by the band and nearly all the songs from their latest album "Midnight Memories." Hence, it was decided that these two members will be paid higher royalties.
