Experience the power of Depeche Mode without ever leaving your couch.
As M joins the Netflix streaming library, the band’s grandest moments are now just a click away.
This digital release allows fans everywhere to relive the magic of the Memento Mori tour from the comfort of their own homes.
In September 2023, Depeche Mode took over the massive Foro Sol Stadium for three historic, sold-out performances.
This documentary serves as a vivid record of those nights, capturing the raw, electric pulse of the crowd.
It brings the scale of that monumental Mexico City residency to life on the screen.
The band performed for nearly 200,000 people as they crossed the globe on their most ambitious tour yet.
This series of shows marked a pivotal chapter in their career, fueled by the success of their 2023 release, Memento Mori.
It was more than just a tour, it was a historic connection between the group and their worldwide audience.
Read more: Avicii Shares “Stories” Studio Sessions on YouTube
A Deep Dive into Culture and Mortality with Depeche Mode
Directed by filmmaker Fernando Frias, the film does more than just record a concert.
The film does more than just record a performance, it dives deep into the heart of the music.
It actively explores the haunting themes of mortality found throughout the album Memento Mori.
Furthermore, it draws a powerful parallel between those songs and the unique, reverent connection to death that defines Mexican culture.
Before arriving on streaming, the film premiered in global cinemas last October 2025.
Furthermore, the band recently followed that success with a physical release and a dedicated live album last month.
Available for Global Subscribers
Netflix subscribers in the UK, Europe, and the US can start watching M today, January 9th.
The release serves as a powerful tribute to the band’s enduring legacy.
Memento Mori, which debuted in March 2023, represents Depeche Mode’s 15th studio album.
Notably, this album represents their first full-length project since the heartbreaking loss of band co-founder Andy Fletcher.
His absence hangs heavy over the music, adding a layer of raw sincerity to every note.
Consequently, the film’s exploration of life and loss feels even more poignant, serving as both a performance and a tribute.
