New Oasis Documentary Chronicles Band's 2025 Reunion Tour, Sidesteps Ticket Price Controversy

A new documentary titled "Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger" is being released in cinemas worldwide this week, chronicling the band's 2025 global comeback tour, according to a review published by The Guardian's culture section.

The film captures Oasis's reunion, marking the first live performances by Noel and Liam Gallagher since their acrimonious split in 2009, the outlet reported. Directors Will Lovelace and Dylan Southern were embedded with the band throughout the tour, alongside Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, according to the source.

According to The Guardian, the two-hour concert film documents moments including a tense first rehearsal involving Liam Gallagher and footage suggesting Noel Gallagher displaying softer, more sentimental qualities than his public image might suggest. The documentary also touches on the Gallagher brothers' political views, the review noted.

The source described the original 2025 tour as historic, with sold-out shows that represented what it called a "generational Fomo moment" for fans who could not secure tickets due to high demand or cost. The Guardian reported that the tour included performances at Manchester's Heaton Park and dates in Seoul, among other locations.

Despite covering various aspects of the tour and band dynamics, The Guardian noted that the documentary does not address the controversy surrounding ticket prices for the reunion shows, a topic that had drawn public attention during the tour's run.

The film is being distributed to cinemas globally, allowing audiences who attended the concerts in person, watched livestreams, or missed the tour entirely to experience footage from what The Guardian characterized as a significant moment in Britpop history.