Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Watch Live
UPDATED
FUEL PRICE
03-NOV-2026
PETROL
▼ -3.40 PKR
Rs. 374.51/ltr
DIESEL
▼ -7.76 PKR
Rs. 395.20/ltr
Headlines
US midterms put Trump’s political standing to the test Federal govt announces reduction in petroleum prices Cyberattack affects dozens of supermarkets across Europe Simple egg white face mask for your skincare routine 'Meer-e-Karwan Tum Ho' conference highlights climate challenges Major tech companies resist Trump's latest tariff push against Vietnam Netflix crime thriller 'Collision Course' tops global charts after release Field Marshal Asim Munir, Liu Haixing discuss bilateral ties at GHQ Sindh bans CNG, LPG cylinders in school vans Bird flu outbreak spreads across US poultry farms, infects 1.32m birds Pakistan fined 5% of match fees for slow over-rate in tri-nation final Pakistan to deregulate LPG pricing, add targeted subsidies Pakistan explores tokenizing Eurobond debt, Finance Minister says Karachi to get first mechanical garbage transfer system Pakistan bound LNG carrier attacked near Strait of Hormuz despite Iranian clearance US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan US midterms put Trump’s political standing to the test Federal govt announces reduction in petroleum prices Cyberattack affects dozens of supermarkets across Europe Simple egg white face mask for your skincare routine 'Meer-e-Karwan Tum Ho' conference highlights climate challenges Major tech companies resist Trump's latest tariff push against Vietnam Netflix crime thriller 'Collision Course' tops global charts after release Field Marshal Asim Munir, Liu Haixing discuss bilateral ties at GHQ Sindh bans CNG, LPG cylinders in school vans Bird flu outbreak spreads across US poultry farms, infects 1.32m birds Pakistan fined 5% of match fees for slow over-rate in tri-nation final Pakistan to deregulate LPG pricing, add targeted subsidies Pakistan explores tokenizing Eurobond debt, Finance Minister says Karachi to get first mechanical garbage transfer system Pakistan bound LNG carrier attacked near Strait of Hormuz despite Iranian clearance US consortium proposes $4.4 billion LNG project in Pakistan

BLACKPINK Lisa’s ‘Always Lalisa’ sparks fresh fan frenzy with global theatrical release

The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on Sept. 11 before making its way to the big screen a month later.

From K-pop icon to solo star, Lisa’s ‘Always Lalisa’ hits the big screen

SOUTH KOREA: BLACKPINK star Lisa is sending fans into a fresh frenzy as her documentary "Always Lalisa" arrives in theaters and IMAX worldwide on Monday, Oct. 12, offering an intimate look at her rise as a solo artist, Hollywood acting debut and journey to global superstardom.

The 97-minute documentary, directed by Sue Kim, traces Lisa’s landmark solo year, from enduring online criticism and death threats to building her solo career and making her acting debut in The White Lotus.


The documentary explores Lisa’s journey toward independence after years in the highly structured K-pop industry, and launching her own company, LLOUD.


The film premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on Sept. 11 before making its way to the big screen a month later. Beyond the spotlight, this documentary promises a more personal side of the Thai-born K-pop sensation, featuring previously unseen childhood footage and heartfelt moments with her mother.


The intimate scenes give fans a glimpse into the experiences and relationships behind the global superstar. The theatrical release has reignited excitement across Lisa’s fandom, with fans celebrating the opportunity to see her journey unfold on the big screen.


The film revisits the backlash over leaked trainee-era videos showing BLACKPINK members using racial slurs while covering American rap songs. The controversy resurfaced in 2025, just as Lisa prepared for her major Coachella performance.

In the documentary, Lisa reflects on the incident, explaining that she was only 15 or 16 at the time and did not fully understand the word’s offensive history. Looking back, she acknowledges her mistake and describes how she has grown since then.


Director Sue Kim reportedly expected Lisa to avoid discussing the sensitive issue. Instead, the singer chose to address it openly, sharing her perspective without relying on a carefully prepared PR response.

Her transition from a member of BLACKPINK to an independent businesswoman and solo performer remains a major part of the documentary’s appeal. For fans who cannot catch the theatrical release, a future streaming debut exclusively on YouTube Premium is also planned, extending the documentary’s reach beyond cinemas.


With music, acting, entrepreneurship and family memories woven into one story, Always Lalisa offers fans a closer look at the woman behind the international phenomenon.

Recommended