During their massive wedding at Madison Square Garden in New York, Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce handled the preparations under a strict confidentiality agreement that forced the thousand attendees to put away their cell phones. However, one detail did not go unnoticed by fans: the presence of a professional film crew at the venue, which generated strong rumors about the release of an upcoming documentary about the link.

According to media reports such as TMZ and Daily Mail, trucks loaded with high-end cameras, sound equipment and audiovisual production structures arrived at Madison Square Garden in the days before the ceremony. In addition, legal notices were detected at the entrances warning those present that their voice and image could be captured for an audiovisual project in development.

Industry sources revealed that Swift rejected distribution offers from major streaming platforms, which ran into tens of millions of dollars. Instead, the performer decided to finance and coordinate the filming independently.

“This is not a question of privacy, but of control,” an informant close to the production told specialized media. The pop star seeks to own all of the footage, supervise the final cut and autonomously decide how, when and through what media the story of her marriage will be disseminated.

This approach is not new for Swift, who has already self-produced successful visual projects, including the documentary of her acclaimed world tour “The Eras Tour.”

If the wedding film is confirmed, the public would finally have exclusive access to the most intimate moments of the evening, such as the 20-minute vows that moved the bride and groom, the ceremonial direction by actor Adam Sandler, the private recital by Stevie Nicks and the sophisticated setting inspired by a dream garden.