Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger (2026)

In the freshly released documentary *Oasis: Don't Look Back In Anger*, 53‑year‑old Liam Gallagher jokes that his trademark stillness on stage might let him outlive Rolling Stones legend Mick Jagger. While Jagger still dazzles with high‑octane moves at 83, Gallagher argues that planting himself behind the mic spares him the "physical punishment" of sprinting across the stage. The film also offers a rare glimpse of the Gallagher brothers’ repaired relationship after a 15‑year feud. Noel’s laughter punctuates Liam’s quip, underscoring the newfound camaraderie that follows their long‑awaited reunion. Beyond the banter, Liam delivers unfiltered life advice to a younger generation: ditch the phones, make mistakes, and enjoy the chaos. He urges fans to "sing your hearts out" and "get drunk and fall over," while acknowledging that his own late‑night drinking has waned with age. Noel admits he can’t stay up until 4 a.m. any longer, and Liam concedes the endless party talk has grown stale. The documentary, opening in IMAX and theaters on September 9, balances the humor of Gallagher’s rock‑star swagger with candid reflections on aging, sobriety, and the simple pleasure of living loudly, even if it means standing still on stage.

The new Oasis documentary, Don’t Look Back in Anger, leaves out the fan‑favorite “heart‑to‑heart” between Noel and Liam simply because it never took place. Director Dylan Southern explained that the brothers didn’t sit down for a reconciliation; they walked straight back into a rehearsal room and the band was back in action, so there was no cinematic moment to film. Instead, the filmmakers deliberately held off on showing the brothers together until the final act of the film. Interviews with each sibling are woven throughout, but their joint appearance is saved for the end, a choice Southern says was planned from the start to preserve the narrative tension. Noel’s unease onstage is a recurring thread, with the documentary capturing his emotional struggle as he turned his back to the audience, overwhelmed by the sight of other reunions. The film highlights how the brothers’ relationship thawed not backstage but live on stage night after night, a subtle arc that culminates in the documentary’s release on Disney+ on Oct. 9.