The Weeknd Shares His ‘After Hours’ Short Film Ahead Of Album Release

The Canadian artist also shares a gory new video for 'In Your Eyes'

The Weeknd has released the latest video from his new album After Hours. "In Your Eyes" follows videos for "After Hours," "Blinding Lights," and "Heartless" from the album, which was released on March 20. A deluxe edition of the record, featuring appearances from Lil Uzi Vert and Chromatics, followed a couple of days later.

The Weeknd is heading for Number 1 on this week’s Official Albums Chart with his fifth album After Hours.

With After Hours officially out in the universe, The Weeknd is keeping his foot on the gas with the release of a new video for “In Your Eyes.” The track is produced by Max Martin, Oscar Holter, and The Weeknd himself, and will be promoted as the next single from the singer’s new project.

Just 72 hours after he dropped his new album “After Hours,” The Weeknd followed with a deluxe edition that includes five bonus tracks: four remixes and the audio from his “Saturday Night Live” performance of the album’s “Scared to Live.”

The Weeknd’s new album After Hours is off to a hot start, according to industry forecasters. Those in the know suggest it could earn over 400,000 equivalent album units in the U.S.

The Weeknd has seen brighter days, but more importantly, he has survived darker ones. On his first album in nearly four years — the longest break in his career thus far — the Toronto native opens up like never before about heartbreak, drugs and how the combination of the two has changed the man he is today.

Last December, the Weeknd returned with a vengeance. After laying low for a couple of years following the release of My Dear Melancholy, Abel Tesfaye was suddenly everywhere at once.

The Weeknd’s new album After Hours has arrived. It’s his follow-up to My Dear Melancholy, and Starboy. The record was led by “Blinding Lights,” “Heartless,” and “After Hours,” as well as “Scared to Live,” which the Weeknd debuted with Daniel Lopatin on SNL. Revisit the Weeknd’s “After Hours” short film, and hear the whole new album, below. (Pitchfork earns a commission from purchases made through affiliate links on our site.)

"You were one of the true original backbones of my XO fan base"

Intentionally or not, many recording artists’ careers can be divided into chapters, usually defined by albums with a distinctive sound and, often, look: the Beatles’ psychedelic era, Prince’s early ‘80s new wave phase, David Bowie’s “Berlin trilogy,” Kanye West’s “808s and Heartbreak,” and so on.

It's coming this Friday

The Weeknd has released a disturbing short film for his latest track “After Hours!”

Abel Tesfaye has shared some unsettling new visuals

Fans may have noticed that every video and television performance released by The Weeknd in the run-up to the March 20 release of his next album, “After Hours,” is thematically linked and part of a larger story that is gradually unfolding. That continues with the release of a “short film” that bears the name of the album and its recent title-track single — although the music in this new film is almost all instrumental and, well, we can only guess at what’s going on here.

Things are getting tense on the road to After Hours.

The Weeknd is having a rough night. A lot of them, in fact. The "Heartless" singer has spent the past few months teasing his up

This week's new music brought the heat, with BTS' blazing choreography in their "ON" music video off their latest studio album Map of the Soul: 7, The Weeknd's slow-burn return to his melancholic R&B roots on the After Hours title track and Grimes' sizzling vocals over dark synths and eerie electronic beats on her new LP Miss Anthropocene.

The Weeknd will be hitting the road this summer in support of his highly-anticipated After Hours album, set for March 20. Abel officially announced plans for The After Hours Tour on Thursday (Feb.