The phrase "about something spectacular" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or event that is impressive or extraordinary.
Example: "The documentary was about something spectacular, showcasing the wonders of the natural world."
Alternatives: "regarding something amazing" or "concerning something remarkable".
There was something spectacular about seeing a woman (aged, at the time, 88) hurling herself around the stage and rebounding off the furniture as though broken bones were something that only happen to other people.
There's something spectacular about falling off the horse and getting back up again, and we're extremely excited to hear Amoruso tell her story in her own words on the Disrupt SF stage in September.
It involves you reminding yourself that there is something spectacular about your uniqueness.
I think we're more excited about the potential that something spectacular will happen.
By the end of the trip -- I could not have enough of it -- there was something spectacular about passing dome shaped buildings by the Tiber River (Fiume Tevere) and having delicate palms cast their shadows over the mustard -- colored walls.
Naughton's first transformation into a werewolf an incredible sequence, and before it, when Sam Cooke's beautiful version of "Blue Moon" begins playing and Naughton is sitting on the couch reading, you know that something spectacular is about to happen.
— A year ago Friday, a buzz built throughout the afternoon about an extraordinary filly that was destined to do something spectacular in the Kentucky Oaks.
People with understated awesomeness are just more amazing in general when they do something spectacular and they don't brag about it.
Sanders thought about this before playing dummy's singleton diamond, and did something spectacular.
Today's superhero movies may have more overwrought plots about good versus evil, but they appeal to our basic desire to see something spectacular.
