The film captures the euphoria of Oasis' comeback, but fails to explore the story of their reunion.

The film, written by Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight and directed by Will Lovelace and Dylan Southern, gets to the heart of a band that mean so much to so many

Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger is released in cinemas and IMAX on 9 September. Visit our Streaming Guide now to see at a glance where you can view ALL your favourite shows and movies. The new edition of Legends, a 100-page all-colour celebration of Ariana Grande, is here! Buy Ariana Grande in newsagents or online.

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.

Vignettes of fans in the audience, reeling after witnessing the Gallagher brothers back together, feel every bit as important as the all-areas access, capturing something universal about the wonder of

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.

Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger review. Liam and Noel Gallagher's reunion via their sold-out Live '25 tour is as sweet as it is satisfying.

The 2016 documentary “Supersonic,” focused on Oasis’ beginnings and incredibly fast rise to superstardom, made no mention of what was then the most salient fact about the Gallagher brothers: that

"Be prepared," said writer Steven Knight alongside the Gallagher brothers ahead of the screening. "It's an emotional film."