Lisa premieres docuseries 'Always Lalisa' on September 12, 2024.

Lisa, the Blackpink rapper, is set to premiere a new docuseries that follows her most personal year yet. Titled *Always Lalisa*, the series is directed by Sue Kim and will air on Disney+ in partnership with Star+ in Asia and the U.S. The show promises an inside look at the idol’s solo journey, from a fortune‑teller’s warning to a solo set at Coachella and a breakout role in the Netflix drama *White Lotus*.

The K‑pop industry is built on intense training, strict contracts and a focus on group image. Few idols get to show their private lives on camera. Lisa’s solo career, which began with her first single “Lalisa” in 2021, has already broken streaming records. Her appearance in *White Lotus* earned her a Golden Globe nomination, marking the first time a K‑pop star has been recognized by a major Western award body. *Always Lalisa* captures how she balances fame, personal growth and the pressure of being a global brand.

In the six‑episode series, Kim pulls back the curtain on moments that shaped Lisa’s year. She follows Lisa as she consults a fortune teller before a big tour, rehearses a solo performance at Coachella, and sits down with the *White Lotus* crew to discuss her character. The footage is intercut with candid interviews where Lisa admits she feels “so proud of myself” after navigating the industry’s expectations. Viewers will also see the artist’s creative process, her friendship with Blackpink members, and her efforts to maintain mental health amid relentless scrutiny.

The series is slated to debut on September 12, 2024, and will be available on Disney+ and Star+ worldwide. Industry observers say the docuseries could open doors for other K‑pop artists to pursue solo projects and share their stories. Fans are already lining up for early access, while critics will watch to see if the show can humanize an idol who has become a global icon. The success of *Always Lalisa* may signal a shift in how K‑pop stars are marketed and how their personal narratives are shared with the world.