Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour has transitioned to the silver screen and is now available to watch on streaming. But before you settle down to watch, you’ll need to know what the Eras Tour runtime is, and we can help.
Taylor Swiftis, without a doubt, one of the biggest artists of the 21st Century. With 10 majorly popular albums–and multiple re-recordings–Swift has a 18-year-long musical oeuvre to choose from when it comes to performing.
So, with all these amazing Taylor Swift songs to choose from, turning that into an all-encompassing tour, and a movie, is no mean feat. There are even somesurprise songs in the movie, making it even more dense.
The Eras Tour runtime is long, we’re not going to lie. But how long exactly? Here’s the details so you can plan your snacks and toilet breaks accordingly as you settle down towatch the Taylor Swift movie.
How long is the Taylor Swift concert tour movie?
The Eras Tour runtime comes in at 2-hours-and-48-minutes. That is almost as long as the concert itself, which clocks in at just over three hours long.
This tour is a long one, with over 40 songs performed on any given night as Swift takes the audience through her back catalog. Thesetlistfor the tour has had some songs cut for the Disney Plus release, but also has some bonus tracks added, amounting to 43 songs in total.
As the synopsis for the concert our movie reads: “The cultural phenomenon continues as pop icon Taylor Swift performs hit songs in a once-in-a-lifetime concert experience.”
You’ll need to be a Disney Plus customer to watch thenew moviethere, but you can sign up to the service below.
That’s all you need to know about the Eras Tour runtime, but if you need more Swiftie content in your life, check out her 10 best love songs, or what we know about herrumored Deadpool 3 cameo. We’ve also got the lowdown on her new album, The Tortured Poet Department.
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Lucy-Jo was a Movies and TV Writer at Dexerto, and has previously written for Screen Rant and Girls on Tops. After earning a Master’s Degree in Film and Literature, Lucy-Jo now loves covering films, TV shows, and anime, especially if it’s something by Mike Flanagan, or anything drenched in camp.