Katy Perry: Part Of Me 3D
- Genre: Documentary
- Film running length: 97 min
(excl trailers and advertisements) - ROI Release Date: 5/7/2012
- Directed by: Dan Cutforth, Jane Lipsitz
- Country: United States
- Language: English
- Distributor: Paramount Pictures
Who's in it?
Katy Perry, Lucas Kerr, Rachael Markarian
Katy Perry, Lucas Kerr, Rachael Markarian
What's the plot?
Insightful documentary ‘Katy Perry: Part of Me 3D’ lifts the lid on the world’s brightest pop star’s on and off-stage life.
Though she is the only artist to spend over 52 consecutive weeks in the top ten of the Billboard Hot 100 and the recipient of eight Grammy Award nominations, Perry’s rise to megastar status has not been an easy journey.
Join her with your very own ‘access all areas’ pass in ‘Katy Perry: Part of Me 3D’ and discover just what it takes to get the top.
Insightful documentary ‘Katy Perry: Part of Me 3D’ lifts the lid on the world’s brightest pop star’s on and off-stage life.
Though she is the only artist to spend over 52 consecutive weeks in the top ten of the Billboard Hot 100 and the recipient of eight Grammy Award nominations, Perry’s rise to megastar status has not been an easy journey.
Join her with your very own ‘access all areas’ pass in ‘Katy Perry: Part of Me 3D’ and discover just what it takes to get the top.
IFCO Consumer Advice
Suggestive lyrical content as part of pop concert footage.
For more information on film classification, please click here
Suggestive lyrical content as part of pop concert footage.
For more information on film classification, please click here
Katy Perry: Part Of Me 3D: Average guest rating breakdown (across UK & Ireland):
Total ratings: 62
Average rating: 4.1
6 (10%)
Poor
4 (6%)
Alright
6 (10%)
Good
9 (15%)
Very Good
37 (60%)
Fantastic
Latest customer review (from a total of 1 review):
stunning
Reviewer: bernard spode
Date: 26/07/2012
Having seen KP live at MEN, I was really looking forward to this film. I was so impressed by KP's energy, humour, positive attitude, integrity and fan appreciation. However, the most striking element of the film is, without doubt, the way her personal relationship with RB was dealt with. The film's directors deserve great credit for the unbiased and tactful way they handled this issue and KP came over as loving and lovable. I sat with lump in throat as she battled against her heartbreak and energy-sapping emotional torment to make sure "the show must go on". I went to watch this film for the music but came out thinking KP the 'musician' had been outdone by KP the 'human being'.
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