Oasis concert documentary “Don’t Look Back in Anger” chronicles Noel and Liam’s 2025 reunion tour

The brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher bring us along on their 2025 reunion tour in this concert documentary premiering in Venice before its debut on Disney+.

REVIEW: Noel and Liam Gallagher's incredible Oasis reunion had me close to tears for a second time as I watched their new film Don’t Look Back In Anger in Venice, writes Mark Jefferies ☆☆☆☆☆

“Bucket hats – cash or card!” The great mystery about why Noel and Liam Gallagher put aside their differences for a heavily promoted multi-million-dollar world stadium tour is never really addressed in this more-than-feature-length documentary. Instead, directors Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace look at what came out of it for the estranged brothers, offering an […]

No one believed the Gallagher brothers would make it back on stage together. This masterfully done doc captures their journey as they healed their relationship and delighted fans around the world last year The post ‘Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger’ review: an emotional, irreverent reliving of rock’s unlikeliest reunion appeared first on NME.

The Gallagher brothers comeback concerts are given the full fan-worship treatment, but it’s impossible to begrudge the euphoria they have created “Hello … hello … It’s good to be back.” With these words – and the unfortunate possibility of a royalty payment to a certain disgraced ex-pop star – this highly enjoyable fan-worship documentary revives the memory of last year’s staggering and already mythic Oasis reunion tour. It also recollects how effortlessly funny the Gallagher brothers are, like a great comic double act. There’s a big laugh in the tense scene in the rehearsal room, when Liam finally shows up after Noel and everyone else had been there for hours – and the very first thing that comes out of his mouth is a fierce and magnificently sullen objection to the baffles on the drum kit: “They’re giving me the hump.”Yet to the surprise of many who did not believe, and these biblical echoes are strangely appropriate, Liam and Noel did not fall out; the resulting stadium tour put a fresh coat of paint on the word “phenomenon”. Middle-aged and elderly people together with young people sporting bucket hats, some accompanied by their pets in bucket hats, sang their hearts out as if it was the 90s again and Manchester City had just won the World Cup 10-0 (although this film was evidently completed before Wonderwall’s moment at this year’s World Cup). Continue reading...

While the setlist might be a bit long for more casual fans, this joyous chronicle of the Oasis reunion tour offers an inspiring tale of forgiveness and reconciliation.