Folk-pop artist Noah Kahan is stepping beyond the stage and into a more vulnerable spotlight with his new documentary Out of Body, released April 13, 2026. The film, which premiered on Netflix, offers an intimate look at Kahan’s rapid rise to fame, his mental health struggles, and the emotional weight of life on tour.

Directed by Nick Sweeney, the documentary follows Kahan during a pivotal period in his career, capturing both electrifying performances and quiet, behind-the-scenes moments. Much of the film centers on his “We’ll All Be Here Forever” tour, while also tracing his return to his home state of Vermont, a place that continues to shape both his identity and music.

Out of Body doesn’t shy away from difficult topics. Kahan speaks openly about anxiety, body image, and the pressure that comes with sudden fame. The film portrays not just the polished image of a successful artist, but the reality of someone navigating personal challenges while under public scrutiny. According to recent interviews, Kahan admitted that creating the documentary was “emotional” and at times difficult but ultimately rewarding.

Audiences responded strongly to the film’s honesty. Kahan has shared that he received hundreds of messages from viewers who connected with his story, many expressing gratitude for his openness. That response, he said, has helped him feel “more comfortable” sharing his experiences and embracing vulnerability.

Rather than offering a traditional, neatly resolved narrative, Out of Body unfolds more like a personal journal. It captures both the highs of performing for massive crowds and the quieter struggles that follow when the lights go down. The result is a documentary that feels less like a performance and more like a conversation.

As Kahan continues to grow as both an artist and public figure. Out of Body stands as a defining moment in his career. It’s one that highlights not only his music, but the human experience behind it.