Conor’s Scrappy Dublin Band Finally Gets The Deluxe Treatment
To celebrate thee tenth anniversary of John Carney’s irresistible Irish musical comedy Sing Street, Lionsgate Limited is sending Conor and his gloriously homemade band into the 4K era for the first time.
The 2016 favorite is getting a 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray and Digital Collector’s Set, arriving alongside a limited VHS edition on August 11, 2026. Yes, the film about teenagers discovering their style through borrowed records and low-budget music videos is returning in both ultra-crisp resolution and wonderfully obsolete tape form.
Written and directed by Carney, Sing Street stars Ferdia Walsh-Peelo, Lucy Boynton, Jack Reynor, Maria Doyle Kennedy, Aidan Gillen and Kelly Thornton in an exuberant coming-of-age story powered by new wave, young love and the dangerous confidence produced by one decent haircut.
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Set in Dublin in 1982, the semi-autobiographical film follows 14-year-old Conor, who is dealing with trouble at home and trying to survive a rough new school. Then he sees aspiring model Raphina standing across the street and makes a bold romantic promise: she should star in his band’s music video.
There is just one small issue. Conor does not have a band.
So begins the film’s beautifully earnest scramble through bandmates, homemade songs, shifting fashion tribes and increasingly ambitious videos. Conor starts by imitating the Cure, Duran Duran and whatever else his older brother Brendan places on the turntable, but the real thrill comes when the group begins sounding like itself.
The anniversary edition presents Sing Street in Dolby Vision with a new Dolby Atmos audio track, giving those fictional pop anthems a suitably grand upgrade. The collector’s packaging features artwork by illustrator Courtney Autumn Martin and includes a reproduction of Conor’s school notebook filled with sketches and lyrics.
A new mini-documentary titled The Risk of Rock & Roll: Going Back to Sing Street joins the release, while legacy extras include the making-of featurette, cast auditions, television spots, behind-the-scenes footage and the “Drive It Like You Stole It” music video.
The movie remains an unforgettable celebration of what music can do when somebody needs an escape route. Conor may begin the story trying to impress a girl, but the band gives him something even better: a voice, a community and enough nerve to imagine that the life waiting beyond his circumstances might actually belong to him.
Ten years later, the clothes remain loud, the songs remain immediate and Brendan’s speech about rock and roll still hits like a loving shove toward the door. Sing Street never treats teenage creativity as a cute hobby. It understands that making something can be an act of survival.
Watch The Trailer For John Carney’s Sing Street
The trailer follows Conor as he invents a band, recruits Raphina for a music video and turns 1980s Dublin frustration into a soundtrack built for escape.
Source: Lionsgate Limited; official film trailer.
