In the new documentary “Live Aid: When Rock ‘n’ Roll Took on the World” documentary, Bono admitted that he regrets his hair ...

But in “Bono: Stories of Surrender,” the handsomely shot black-and-white film that’s been made of the U2 frontman’s 2022 solo stage show, we watch as Bono tells the story of his life and ...

Bono poses for photographers upon arrival at the premiere of the film 'Bono: Stories of Surrender' at the 78th international film festival, Cannes, southern France, Friday, May 16, 2025.

But in “Bono: Stories of Surrender,” the handsomely shot black-and-white film that’s been made of the U2 frontman’s 2022 solo stage show, ...

Bono laid bare his transformation from Dublin lad Paul Hewson into a global rock star and human rights crusader in his memoir Surrender: 40 Songs, One Story. Now, premiering at Cannes, comes the ...

Bono has expanded his memoir to the stage.. Apple TV+ has shared an exclusive trailer with PEOPLE of the singer’s upcoming variety special, Bono: Stories of Surrender. A “bold and lyrical ...

In “Surrender,” Bono pays tribute to America itself. Some European bands dreaded touring the South and the Midwest, dismissing the regions as dull and unsophisticated.

Bono covers a lot of ground here: U2’s origins in Dublin; evangelical faith; the runaway success of “The Joshua Tree”; the masterpiece, “Achtung Baby”; and Bono's activism.

Bono‘s memoir Surrender: 40 Songs, One Story doesn’t come out until November 1, but you can check out an animated audio excerpt right here where the singer vividly describes U2‘s first ...

Surrender will chronicle Bono's Dublin childhood, including the loss of his mother at 14, U2's rise to fame and his activism in the fight against HIV/AIDS and extreme poverty with "candor, ...

He’s here to premiere the Apple TV+ documentary “Bono: Stories of Surrender,” which captures his one-man stage show. Before coming, Bono’s daughter, the actor Eve Hewson, gave him some advice.

Bono says: “America is a song still being written.” The new book by the lead singer of U2 is a refreshing contrast to the way many Americans today view faith and politics.