Liam and Noel Gallagher arrived together at the Venice Film Festival for Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger, a documentary about the reunion tour nobody trusted until the brothers actually walked onstage.
The film chronicles the 2025 tour that ended a 16-year separation following the band’s 2009 breakup. It combines concert footage, rehearsal access, fan stories and the Gallaghers’ first joint interview in 25 years.
Reconciliation with amplifiers
Directors Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace set out to capture more than a victory lap. The volatile relationship between the brothers remains the spine of the story: two people who built a defining rock band, destroyed it publicly and somehow found a route back.
For Gen X, Oasis occupies the exact point where alternative rock became stadium mythology. Wonderwall escaped every dorm room and acoustic guitar on Earth; the sibling feud then lasted longer than several streaming services.
The documentary is scheduled for an IMAX release before moving to Disney+. At Venice, the brothers’ relaxed red-carpet appearance supplied its own evidence that the truce remains intact.
Nobody should become reckless and declare the Gallagher conflict permanently solved. We are adults now; we have seen sequels. But Liam and Noel stood together, laughed together and premiered a film about surviving each other. In Oasis terms, that is practically group therapy with a wall of Marshall amps.
Facts first. Side-eye included.
DJF separates what is confirmed from what is claimed—and tells you why this particular mess is worth your time.