Dolly Parton fans are being given another opportunity to experience the country legend on the big screen.

Following the enormous outpouring of love for Dolly, movie theaters across the country are preparing a special presentation celebrating her life, music and unforgettable career.

For longtime fans, the event offers something more emotional than simply watching old footage at home. It is a chance to sit together in a theater and once again hear the songs, stories and unmistakable voice that made Dolly one of America’s most beloved entertainers.

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Dolly’s relationship with the screen stretched back decades. She became a movie star opposite Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin in 1980’s 9 to 5 before appearing in favorites including The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas and Steel Magnolias.

Yet music always remained at the center of her story.

From “Jolene” and “Coat of Many Colors” to “I Will Always Love You,” Dolly created songs that followed generations of fans through their own lives.

That’s what makes seeing her on a theater screen again feel different now.

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For many fans, it won’t simply be another movie outing.

It will be one more chance to gather together, hear Dolly’s voice fill the room and celebrate the woman behind the songs.

Dolly’s influence stretched far beyond country music. Over the decades, she worked alongside some of the biggest names in entertainment while remaining unmistakably herself.

Behind the rhinestones, movies and enormous success was also the remarkably private side of Dolly’s life — including the love story she shared with Carl Dean for nearly six decades.

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All of those memories are part of what makes seeing Dolly on an enormous theater screen so powerful for longtime fans.

It isn’t simply about watching an entertainer perform again.

It’s about remembering the songs, the movies, the laughter and the moments that made Dolly Parton feel like part of American life for generations.

And when the lights go down and Dolly appears on that enormous screen again, there probably won’t be many dry eyes in the theater.