There are moments in cinema when spectacle and memory collide — when restoration becomes resurrection. EPiC is one of those moments.
From its opening frames, the film feels less like archival footage and more like a living, breathing performance. The visuals are stunning. The sound design is immersive. On an IMAX screen, the experience is almost overwhelming in the best possible way. This is Elvis Presley returned to the big screen with a clarity and presence that feels contemporary, immediate, and electrifying.
When Elvis first appears singing “Glory, Glory, Hallelujah,” it’s difficult not to feel the emotional weight of the moment. The restoration work by Baz and his team is extraordinary. The image is so meticulously refined that you can see the sweat rolling down his face, the texture of his skin, the intensity in his eyes. It doesn’t look like a relic from another era; it looks as though it was filmed yesterday. That level of detail transforms the performance from something historical into something intimate.
Beyond the technical achievement, what makes EPiC resonate is the way Elvis seems to tell his story through the music itself. Even viewers who don’t consider themselves fans may find their perspective shifting. There is a vulnerability and magnetism on display that reminds you why he remains such a towering cultural figure.
The soundtrack complements the film beautifully and stands strong on its own. It captures the power and immediacy of the performances without losing their emotional core.
If there is one minor criticism, it’s that some performances feel too brief. At times, you want the camera to linger longer, to let the music breathe just a little more. Still, this is not structured as a traditional concert film, and within its framework, it succeeds remarkably well.
For longtime fans, the experience carries an added emotional dimension — especially when thinking of those who would have cherished seeing this moment but are no longer here to do so.
Whether viewed in IMAX or at a local theater starting the 27th, EPiC is more than a restoration project. It is a reminder of presence, power, and the enduring impact of an artist who continues to command the screen decades later.
You’d think she’d at least have the decency to promote EPiC and help raise awareness, especially given how she’s always talked about him being the love of her life. Instead, she’s doing everything she can to pull focus away from it just because she wasn’t involved. But what can we expect? If she’s not getting paid for it, she’s not going to talk about it. After everything that happened with Lisa, it’s honestly not surprising at this point.
I want to clarify the intent behind the recent episode.
The video was created in light of Jesse Jackson’s passing and was meant to reflect on his legacy, while also examining the broader historical conversation surrounding Elvis and race. It was not intended as a definitive scholarly analysis of a specific quotation, but as a thoughtful exploration of how these narratives intersect and resurface over time.
The goal was to honor both men’s impact on American history and culture while encouraging discussion grounded in documented history.
I take accuracy seriously and appreciate viewers who engage critically and respectfully.
I’m tired. Tired of being attacked. Tired of being labeled by people who don’t even know me. At some point you stop defending yourself and start protecting your peace.
Let’s get something straight because I’m done biting my tongue.
You spent months calling me a fake fan. You spent months calling me a bully. You ran your mouth, harassed me, and tried to trash my name over ONE video.
Now you’re posting the SAME video like you didn’t throw a full meltdown over me sharing it?
Make that make sense.
You don’t get to sit there and label me a fake fan while you copy the exact content you attacked me for. That doesn’t make you righteous. That doesn’t make you passionate. That makes you a hypocrite, plain and simple.
You tried to bully ME. Let’s not rewrite history. You kept coming at me, kept pushing, kept trying to discredit me because you didn’t like that I wasn’t backing down. Now suddenly the video is acceptable because YOU posted it? That’s laughable.
You want to throw around the word bully? Look in the mirror. Harassing someone for months and then pretending you’re innocent when it’s convenient is straight coward behavior.
And calling me a fake fan while you recycle the same content you cried about is wild. Absolutely wild. That tells me this was never about Elvis, never about truth, and never about protecting anything. This was about ego and attention.
Here’s the difference between you and me — I stand by what I post. I don’t flip-flop depending on what gets me clout or makes me look good that day. I don’t attack people and then sneak around doing the exact same thing later.
You can keep throwing labels and trying to spin narratives all you want. People see through that nonsense way easier than you think.
This page is built on facts, research, and respect. If someone disagrees, cool — we talk like adults. But harassment, fake outrage, and double standard garbage? Take that circus somewhere else.
Welcome to our new followers — I’m so glad you’re here.
This community is built on love, respect, and a shared appreciation for Elvis and the legacy he left behind. That means lifting each other up, not tearing each other down over differences in opinion. Elvis brought people together through music, kindness, and generosity, and that’s the spirit I want this space to reflect.
Healthy discussion is always welcome. Passion is welcome. Different perspectives are welcome. But disrespect, personal attacks, or putting others down simply because they see things differently is not.
If you’re here to celebrate, learn, share, and connect with others who care about Elvis, you are absolutely welcome. If you’re here to tear others down, this is not the place for you. Let’s keep this community something Elvis would be proud of.
The EP Vault
There are moments in cinema when spectacle and memory collide — when restoration becomes resurrection. EPiC is one of those moments.
From its opening frames, the film feels less like archival footage and more like a living, breathing performance. The visuals are stunning. The sound design is immersive. On an IMAX screen, the experience is almost overwhelming in the best possible way. This is Elvis Presley returned to the big screen with a clarity and presence that feels contemporary, immediate, and electrifying.
When Elvis first appears singing “Glory, Glory, Hallelujah,” it’s difficult not to feel the emotional weight of the moment. The restoration work by Baz and his team is extraordinary. The image is so meticulously refined that you can see the sweat rolling down his face, the texture of his skin, the intensity in his eyes. It doesn’t look like a relic from another era; it looks as though it was filmed yesterday. That level of detail transforms the performance from something historical into something intimate.
Beyond the technical achievement, what makes EPiC resonate is the way Elvis seems to tell his story through the music itself. Even viewers who don’t consider themselves fans may find their perspective shifting. There is a vulnerability and magnetism on display that reminds you why he remains such a towering cultural figure.
The soundtrack complements the film beautifully and stands strong on its own. It captures the power and immediacy of the performances without losing their emotional core.
If there is one minor criticism, it’s that some performances feel too brief. At times, you want the camera to linger longer, to let the music breathe just a little more. Still, this is not structured as a traditional concert film, and within its framework, it succeeds remarkably well.
For longtime fans, the experience carries an added emotional dimension — especially when thinking of those who would have cherished seeing this moment but are no longer here to do so.
Whether viewed in IMAX or at a local theater starting the 27th, EPiC is more than a restoration project. It is a reminder of presence, power, and the enduring impact of an artist who continues to command the screen decades later.
22 hours ago | [YT] | 625
View 21 replies
The EP Vault
It’s epic time
1 day ago | [YT] | 161
View 5 replies
The EP Vault
You’d think she’d at least have the decency to promote EPiC and help raise awareness, especially given how she’s always talked about him being the love of her life. Instead, she’s doing everything she can to pull focus away from it just because she wasn’t involved. But what can we expect? If she’s not getting paid for it, she’s not going to talk about it. After everything that happened with Lisa, it’s honestly not surprising at this point.
1 day ago | [YT] | 33
View 9 replies
The EP Vault
Come join the decoded discussion
2 days ago | [YT] | 8
View 0 replies
The EP Vault
I want to clarify the intent behind the recent episode.
The video was created in light of Jesse Jackson’s passing and was meant to reflect on his legacy, while also examining the broader historical conversation surrounding Elvis and race. It was not intended as a definitive scholarly analysis of a specific quotation, but as a thoughtful exploration of how these narratives intersect and resurface over time.
The goal was to honor both men’s impact on American history and culture while encouraging discussion grounded in documented history.
I take accuracy seriously and appreciate viewers who engage critically and respectfully.
2 days ago | [YT] | 30
View 5 replies
The EP Vault
I’m tired.
Tired of being attacked.
Tired of being labeled by people who don’t even know me.
At some point you stop defending yourself and start protecting your peace.
5 days ago | [YT] | 78
View 9 replies
The EP Vault
Let’s get something straight because I’m done biting my tongue.
You spent months calling me a fake fan.
You spent months calling me a bully.
You ran your mouth, harassed me, and tried to trash my name over ONE video.
Now you’re posting the SAME video like you didn’t throw a full meltdown over me sharing it?
Make that make sense.
You don’t get to sit there and label me a fake fan while you copy the exact content you attacked me for. That doesn’t make you righteous. That doesn’t make you passionate. That makes you a hypocrite, plain and simple.
You tried to bully ME. Let’s not rewrite history. You kept coming at me, kept pushing, kept trying to discredit me because you didn’t like that I wasn’t backing down. Now suddenly the video is acceptable because YOU posted it? That’s laughable.
You want to throw around the word bully? Look in the mirror. Harassing someone for months and then pretending you’re innocent when it’s convenient is straight coward behavior.
And calling me a fake fan while you recycle the same content you cried about is wild. Absolutely wild. That tells me this was never about Elvis, never about truth, and never about protecting anything. This was about ego and attention.
Here’s the difference between you and me — I stand by what I post. I don’t flip-flop depending on what gets me clout or makes me look good that day. I don’t attack people and then sneak around doing the exact same thing later.
You can keep throwing labels and trying to spin narratives all you want. People see through that nonsense way easier than you think.
This page is built on facts, research, and respect. If someone disagrees, cool — we talk like adults. But harassment, fake outrage, and double standard garbage? Take that circus somewhere else.
1 week ago | [YT] | 110
View 26 replies
The EP Vault
Welcome to our new followers — I’m so glad you’re here.
This community is built on love, respect, and a shared appreciation for Elvis and the legacy he left behind. That means lifting each other up, not tearing each other down over differences in opinion. Elvis brought people together through music, kindness, and generosity, and that’s the spirit I want this space to reflect.
Healthy discussion is always welcome. Passion is welcome. Different perspectives are welcome. But disrespect, personal attacks, or putting others down simply because they see things differently is not.
If you’re here to celebrate, learn, share, and connect with others who care about Elvis, you are absolutely welcome. If you’re here to tear others down, this is not the place for you. Let’s keep this community something Elvis would be proud of.
1 week ago | [YT] | 771
View 10 replies
The EP Vault
Elvis family please pray for Shawna @TenderlyLovingElvis
1 week ago | [YT] | 148
View 15 replies
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