Netflix Dropped the First Trailer for Beyoncé's New Coachella Documentary

I can't believe Beyoncé saved Mondays.

By
Published In News
Pink, Performance, Fashion, Thigh, Leg, Shorts, Event, Stage, Fashion design, Abdomen,
(Image credit: Getty Images)

Late last week, there were rumblings about a Netflix special with a behind-the-scenes look at Beyoncé's epic Coachella performance. The Beyhive is always on edge when it comes to Beyoncé (and understandably so—we'll never forget December 13, 2013), but it looks like we were on to something. Aptly titled Homecoming: A Film By Beyoncé, the 2 hour, 17 minute-long documentary will take fans from the early days of planning for the performance to the long nights of strenuous practice to Beychella itself.

On Monday, Netflix dropped a full-length trailer for Homecoming on its social media:

Suspicions were confirmed, and panic/excitement ensued.

Latest Videos FromMarie Claire

The trailer, featuring the voice of the illustrious icon Maya Angelou, was nothing short of amazing. We (finally!) got a better look at Rumi and Sir, our niece and nephew in our heads:

And Miss Blue Ivy reminded us once again that the blood of a diva is coursing through her veins:

True fans of Beyoncé operate on this law of nature: if you stay ready, you won't have to get ready. If there's one thing we know about Mrs. Knowles-Carter, it's that she loves a good surprise, and this documentary could be the first of many more to come.

It's time to get in formation. Beyoncé is here.

Homecoming: A Film By Beyoncé will be available to stream on Netflix on April 17.

For more stories like this, including celebrity news, beauty and fashion advice, savvy political commentary, and fascinating features, sign up for the Marie Claire newsletter.

SUBSCRIBE HERE

RELATED STORIES

Handbag, Bag, Fashion accessory, Beige, Shoulder bag, Kelly bag, Leather, Birkin bag, Satchel, Luggage and bags,

(Image credit: Courtesy)

Canvas Bags: The Purse to Shop This Spring

Solange Knowles Honored As 2018 Harvard Artist Of The Year

(Image credit: Natasha Moustache)

Why Solange Isn't Performing at Coachella Anymore

Ineye Komonibo

Lagos-born and Houston-raised, Ineye Komonibo is a writer and editor with a love for all things culture. With an academic background in public relations and media theory, Ineye’s focus has always been on using her writing ability to foster discourse about the deep cyclical relationship between society and the media we engage with, ever-curious about who we are and what we do because of what we consume. Most recently, she put her cultural savvy to work as a culture critic for R29 Unbothered, covering everything from politics to social media thirst to the reverberations of colorism across the African diaspora.