Key Takeaways:

• The trailer spans six years of Kanye West’s life, that includes uncommon footage and appearances by Drake, Kim Kardashian, and Pharrell.
• Ye opens up about his psychological well being journey, together with candid moments about bipolar dysfunction and the pressures of fame.
• The documentary additionally explores themes of movie star, identification, and energy by cameos.

Kanye West’s newest trailer for In Whose Name? has quite a lot of star energy. On Wednesday (Aug. 27), the rapper gave followers one other have a look at his forthcoming documentary, slated to reach in theaters on Sept. 19, with cameos from Drake, Elon Musk, Pharrell, and extra.

Like the teaser shared earlier this month, the complete trailer shined a light-weight on West’s psychological well being, particularly his struggles with bipolar dysfunction. “I’m off my meds for five months now, and I got a spiritual connection,” he mentioned. “I’m here to take over. Get used to it.”

Later, an emotional Kim Kardashian might be heard telling West that his persona wasn’t the identical because it had been “a few years ago.” As beforehand reported, In Whose Name? director Nico Ballesteros adopted the “All Falls Down” artist for roughly six years, leaving the movie’s timeline a bit murky.

Elsewhere within the trailer, Swizz Beatz appeared within the studio with West. “It hurt everybody else around you,” he advised him. “They just [are] not up enough to tell you.” In one other second, Pharrell cautioned the daddy of 4, “It’s very easy to flip and f**k all this up.”

The remainder of the footage moved rapidly by totally different eras of West’s life — Sunday Service at Coachella in 2019, his presidential rally debut, the DONDA 2 listening experience in Miami, and extra. Blink-and-you’ll-miss-them cameos included Drake, Playboi Carti, Marilyn Manson, and Anna Wintour. Watch the complete clip under.

“The camera never blinks as Ye speaks candidly about living with bipolar disorder, offering rare insight into the realities of mental illness and its impact on identity, perception, and power,” the synopsis learn. “Through a personal lens, the film considers how mental health is handled — or left unspoken — among the weight of visibility and vulnerability.”