The tour was a massive success, becoming the biggest tour of 1983, appeased Bowie's newfound audience and, along with "Let's Dance", turned Bowie into a massive superstar. The tour was also mostly well-received; British reviewers tended to be more aggressive than American ones. The film "Serious Moonlight" was released in 1984, which documented two shows performed on 11 and 12 September 1983 in Vancouver. Although the tour was immensely successful for Bowie, he would later reflect the tour as a mixed blessing. "I was something I never wanted to be," he later admitted. "I was a well-accepted artist. I had started appealing to people who bought Phil Collins albums. I like Phil Collins as a bloke, believe me, but he's not on my turntable twenty-four hours a day. I suddenly didn't know my audience and worse, I didn't care about them." Following the tour's conclusion, Bowie found himself in a creative stalemate. Pressure from the label to release a follow-up led him into the studio in the spring of 1984 unprepared. The resulting album, "Tonight", is considered one of his creative low-points.