Last night Liverpool felt electric. Not just because Yungblud was on the big screen (hello, cultural reset), but because I watched it at my favourite spot: Everyman Liverpool inside the Metquarter. Vintage velvet seats, rock n roll posters lining the walls, food and mocktails brought right to your chair, and me in full BRAT chaos energy. This wasn’t just a movie night, it was a whole vibe.
The Yungblud Film
Yungblud doesn’t do half measures. His latest movie is loud, messy, and full of heart – the same way his gigs feel when you’re crushed against the barrier. It’s cinema with the pulse of a concert, stitched together with grit and glitter.
Kerrang! called it “glossy black-and-white vignettes and a tale of self-reckoning”, a film that lets the façade drop and shows Dom as he really is. At one point, frustrated at not hitting a note, he blurts out: “What the fuck is wrong with me? I’m better than I’m giving you.” That rawness makes the film not just a documentary but a mirror for every fan who’s ever wrestled with themselves.
Rock Sound summed it up as “bold, brash and bodacious … to capture that balance, with the mask thrown to one side and the true nature of what it means to find freedom in real time, is absolutely spellbinding.”
Fans have been just as passionate. Lisa C. called it “raw, unfiltered testimony … refreshing and relatable.” Jenn wrote: “He’s a pure, raw talent and it’s awesome to get a glimpse of his process, his village, his heart.” Another fan added: “Fantastic documentary on how Idols came about … happy to see him push into his authenticity and fight for creative freedom!”
And Yungblud himself? He said before release: “The film is going to be insane. It’s completely out of control, I don’t know how the hell they’re going to edit it…” Later, reflecting on seeing it back, he admitted: “I find the film really uncomfortable actually … I see moments of insecurity and contemplation … the façade drops. You see me as I see myself. There is beauty in truth and our natural human reactions.”
For fans, it’s a mirror of nights spent screaming lyrics until your throat is raw. For newbies, it’s a doorway into the chaos. Either way, you don’t leave the same as you came in.
The Setting
Everyman Liverpool has this boutique energy that makes every visit feel special. The vintage plush chairs, the warm lighting, the walls lined with incredible posters – it’s got a soul, a little rock n roll edge, and a comfort you don’t get in your standard cinema.
I love that you can order from your seat or at the desk. The food goes way beyond cinema basics: pizzas, small plates, mocktails and treats that actually feel like a meal. It’s all delivered so you don’t miss a second.
My Look: BRAT Energy for Cinema Night
I couldn’t show up to a Yungblud movie in anything too safe. My GRWM was fast and messy in the best way: a flash of bright eyeshadow, eyeliner left a little imperfect on purpose, and pink socks hidden under the fit because they always sneak in when I want extra energy.
The look was layered, textured, accessories piled up higher than logic would allow. It felt bratty but effortless.
BRAT Styling Moodboard
Yungblud’s BRAT era is full of styling cues:
- Eyeliner that looks like it was done on the move
- Neon next to dark textures
- Jewellery layered until it feels like armour
- Stomp-worthy boots with socks you want people to see
Some of my favourites from the BRAT collection:
BRAT Firestarter Mohair Jumper
Why This Night Stuck
Yungblud’s film was always going to be bold. Seeing it at Everyman Liverpool inside the Metquarter gave it a stage that matched the energy. The posters, the plush vintage vibe, the food arriving mid-scene, the way the space feels more like an experience than just a screening.
It all came together in a night that felt BRAT in technicolour. As one fan put it: “It was absolutely amazing and Yungblud will always be my favorite!”
Liverpool always knows how to put on a show, but this one? Iconic.