Cameron Winter’s concert documentary Live At Carnegie Hall, directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, has confirmed its premiere details and streaming plans.

Paul Thomas Anderson—the acclaimed Oscar-winning filmmaker behind One Battle After Another, There Will Be Blood, and Phantom Thread—directed this documentary capturing the Geese frontman performing a solo show at Carnegie Hall’s Isaac Stern Auditorium on December 11, 2025.

Filmed on 35mm and 16mm, the performance followed Geese’s extensive North American tour and featured piano-led renditions of tracks from Winter’s 2024 solo album ‘Heavy Metal’.

Concert-goers captured Anderson operating a camera during ‘Nina + Field Of Cops’, with producer Benny Safdie also spotted assisting. An additional camera reportedly ran from the balcony throughout the show.

The documentary will have its world premiere at the 64th New York Film Festival (September 25 through October 12) and its UK premiere at the 70th BFI London Film Festival (October 7 through 18).

MUBI has acquired global streaming rights for Cameron Winter at Carnegie Hall—excluding North America—with plans to release the concert film in 2027. Janus Films and Criterion will handle North American distribution.

“Cameron Winter, in December 2025, after a months-long sold-out tour with his band Geese, returned to New York to play a single show at Carnegie Hall,” reads the synopsis. “This is the movie.”

Beyond festival premieres and MUBI streaming, the documentary will also screen in North American cinemas later this year.

The Carnegie Hall performance will additionally be released as Winter’s debut live album, ‘Live At Carnegie Hall’, set for October 9 via Partisan Records and Play It Again Sam. Ariel Rechtshaid recorded, produced, and mixed the album, and served as music producer for the film.

Cameron Winter ‘Live At Carnegie Hall’ cover. CREDIT: Press

Anderson has previously directed music videos for Radiohead, The Smile, and Haim. His most recent feature film, One Battle After Another, secured major wins at this year’s Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Director.

During Winter’s 2025 solo tour, NME awarded his London Roundhouse show a five-star review, stating: “Cameron Winter has the power, talent and magnetism of a future great—a star to go the distance with just that voice, a piano and a whole world quite literally at his fingertips.”

Winter is currently back on the road with Geese, whose latest album ‘Getting Killed’ also received five stars from NME before topping their list of the best albums of 2025.

Recent performances have included two sold-out Glasgow shows where the band honoured Dolly Parton and debuted ‘Disco’ live. They have since delivered a raucous set at Reading & Leeds 2026 and headlined End of the Road festival for the first time.



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