Eagle Vision today announced the release of Live Baby Live, the seminal live show by INXS from 1991, on digital download, 4K Ultra High Definition Blu-ray, Blu-ray and DVD on June 26th. The release ...

The home entertainment release features the film presented in widescreen for the first time, and in over 20 times greater resolution (on 4K UHD blu-ray) than the original DVD release. The full Wembley ...

INXS’s legendary 1991 Wembley Stadium gig will be shown in cinemas for the very first time from November 14 2019. The show has been fully restored from the original 35mm print to create a new ...

Live Baby Live, the seminal live show by INXS from 1991 is available for preorder now on 4K Ultra High Definition Blu-ray, Blu-ray and DVD. The release follows the restored film’s hugely successful ...

INXS‘ 1991 concert film, Live Baby Live, has been remastered, remixed and restored for the first time for a new reissue out June 26th via Eagle Vision. Live Baby Live captured a 1991 sold-out show at ...

The video, owned by former INXS manager and Ballina resident, Chris M. Murphy, was restored from 35mm film cans into a 4K Ultra HD version. INXS: Live Baby Live will hit cinemas on November 14, North ...

On "INXS Day," the 45th anniversary of their first concert, the Australian new wave act announced a crop of upcoming album-related projects. On Aug. 26, the band will release Giles Martin’s Dolby ...

INXS‘ classic concert movie Live Baby Live, filmed at Wembley Stadium back in 1991, has been restored to return to cinemas for one night only. Watch the trailer below. While fans are awaiting the ...

In 1991 INXS delivered the gig of their lives at Wembley Stadium. 28 years on, the original concert film has been restored from the original 35mm negative to Ultra HD 4K. MyMovies, trailer, 2019, ...

INXS frontman Michael Hutchence‘s 1997 death meant many still-coming-of-age fans were unable to see the Australian band’s magnetism live in its original form. “Live Baby Live,” an album of the band’s ...

A remastered concert film and a new documentary reposition the Australian band for the digital age. By Kristi York Wooten In the opening scenes of the concert film “Live Baby Live,” INXS bangs out ...

INXS frontman Michael Hutchence‘s 1997 death meant many still-coming-of-age fans were unable to see the Australian band’s magnetism live in its original form. “Live Baby Live,” an album of the band’s ...