The Franklin Theatre on Main Street hosted a Wednesday evening screening of In My Voice, a documentary about Heart singer Ann Wilson, followed by a live Q&A with director Barbara Hall. The first 100 guests through the door received a commemorative poster.
According to Nashville Lifestyles, the screening began at 7 p.m. at the theater, located at 419 Main Street. The listing said the event would include a conversation with Hall about the film.
The event description says the documentary draws on Wilson’s personal archive, including home movies, journals, and footage that had not been seen publicly. It follows her life from a nomadic childhood through her career with Heart, using those materials to examine the experiences behind her music.
A Director With Deep Documentary Credentials
The GRAMMY Museum describes Hall as a Prime-Time Emmy-nominated producer and director. Its event listing also identifies home movies, photographs, journals, and previously unseen footage among the materials used in the documentary.
The film includes perspectives from people in Wilson’s life and career, as well as fans. Per uDiscover Music, its interviewees include Wilson’s family, former bandmates, and pop singer Chappell Roan.
Part Of A Wider Screening Tour
The Franklin stop is one piece of a broader run of screenings and Q&A events tied to the film's release. Coverage of the tour diverges on its scope: Variety described it as a 10-city tour, while LouderSound characterized it as a nine-date tour, and the discrepancy has not been resolved between the two accounts.
Variety's reported itinerary includes stops such as a May 18 screening at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland and a May 29 date at Bethel Woods Events Center in Bethel, New York. The outlet also reported that the screenings will allow for audience questions, consistent with the Q&A format used at the Franklin Theatre.
Other stops on the circuit have drawn strong interest. The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame listed its own In My Voice screening as sold out, and said attendees there would have access to exclusive merchandise available only at the screenings. The GRAMMY Museum, meanwhile, scheduled its own screening and discussion event for Wednesday, May 6, 2026, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Pacific time.
Theatre History and Other Music-Documentary Events
According to the Franklin Theatre, the venue was established in 1937 and reopened in 2011 after a restoration by the Heritage Foundation of Williamson County. The theatre describes its reopened venue as a live music space; in this case, it hosted a documentary screening and discussion. Heart’s career also has institutional recognition: the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame lists the band as a 2013 inductee.
A separate example of a music documentary paired with a discussion came at the GRAMMY Museum in Los Angeles. Its event listing says a screening of the Tom Petty documentary Somewhere You Feel Free: The Making of Wildflowers was followed by a conversation with the director and others on October 20, 2025.
No Streaming Release Set Yet
For now, fans who can't make it to a theater will have to wait. Variety reported that a future streaming destination for home viewing had not yet been announced as of its report, leaving theatrical and museum screenings as the only confirmed way to see the film. Billboard's coverage likewise emphasized the film's reliance on Wilson's personal archive, describing highlights pulled from her collection of home movies, journals, photographs, and never-before-seen footage as central to the documentary's appeal.
Those interested in future Franklin Theatre programming can reach the venue directly at 615-538-2076, or find ticketing details through the theater's event page.
