Parkwood Entertainment Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Beyoncé has shared a second preview for the visual element to her latest album, ‘Renaissance’, dropping a teaser for its opening track, ‘I’m That Girl’.Much like last week’s “cliquebait” video for ‘Break My Soul’, the new clip features shots of Bey in highly stylised and visually compelling outfits, surrounded by fittingly lavish set pieces. This one offers a little more content, though – while the ‘Break My Soul’ clip ran for less than 40 seconds before cutting to a black screen, the visual part of the clip for ‘I’m That Girl’ runs for just under two minutes.Around 35 seconds in, we see a quick montage of Bey in 21 aesthetically disparate settings.

The Lion King: The Gift, which was also curated by Bey. The visual album will show “a young king’s transcendent journey through betrayal, love, and self-identity,” Disney and Beyoncé’s Parkwood Entertainment said in the announcement.

Beyoncé’s visual album Black is King is coming to Disney+ this week.The highly anticipated project has been written, directed and executive produced by Beyoncé and will premiere internationally on Friday 31 July.In a statement announcing the film, Disney and Beyoncé’s Parkwood Entertainment said Black is King is “a celebratory memoir for the world on the Black experience”.A trailer for the film was released on 28 June.Black is King is exclusively available to stream on Disney+, meaning that

Beyoncé has announced a new visual album, 'Black Is King'. The 38-year-old singer and songwriter has announced the brand new offering, which was produced and directed by her and based on the music of 'The Lion King: The Gift' and will debut on streaming service Disney + on July 31.

Beyonce has turned the songs she wrote for the “Lion King” companion album “The Gift” into a new visual album, “Black Is King,” that will debut on Disney+ on July 31.In a joint release announcing the film, Disney and Parkwood Entertainment say that “Black Is King” will reimagine the story of “The Lion King” to provide more lessons for “today’s young kings and queens in search of their own crowns” and to honor “the voyages of Black families, throughout time.”“‘Black Is King’ is an affirmation of