Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger will begin streaming October 9, giving the documentary about Liam and Noel Gallagher’s reunion tour a new life on Disney+ internationally and on both Hulu and Disney+ in the United States. The streaming edition will also expand on the theatrical version with previously unseen footage and additional full-song performances.
Disney announced the streaming date after the documentary’s September theatrical run. The film follows Oasis Live ’25, the reunion that brought the Gallagher brothers back together onstage after years of estrangement and transformed the band’s return into one of the largest music events of the period. Rather than presenting the comeback only as a concert film, the documentary combines rehearsal, backstage and performance material with the reactions of fans who had waited years to see the group together again.
The streaming release adds material from the first joint interview with Liam and Noel in more than two decades. It also includes full performances of Wonderwall and Slide Away, along with D’You Know What I Mean? and Half the World Away in expanded or newly available form for streaming viewers. Those additions make the October version more than a simple transfer of the theatrical cut.
The documentary was created by Steven Knight and directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace. Southern and Lovelace have extensive experience with music documentaries, while Knight’s involvement brings a narrative sensibility associated with projects such as Peaky Blinders. The production was made by Magna Studios and presented by Sony Music Vision in association with Sony Music Entertainment UK.
Its structure focuses not only on the band’s history but on the scale of the reunion itself. Oasis built a reputation in the 1990s around enormous songs, combative personalities and a direct connection with British popular culture. The group’s breakup in 2009 seemed definitive for years, which meant the eventual reunion carried emotional weight beyond the mechanics of a normal tour announcement.
That history gives the documentary a built-in tension: audiences know that the Gallagher brothers’ relationship has long been as central to the Oasis story as the music. The film therefore has to capture both the professionalism required to mount a global tour and the personal significance of seeing the two brothers share stages again after such a long separation.
The streaming move is also strategically important. Concert films and music documentaries increasingly use theatrical runs as event launches before reaching much larger audiences through subscription platforms. The additional footage gives fans who bought theater tickets a reason to watch again while making the film easier to discover for people who did not attend its cinema engagement.
For Oasis, the documentary extends a reunion that has already moved beyond nostalgia into an active new chapter for the band’s public identity. The October 9 release will put the story of Live ’25 in front of a global streaming audience and, with the added performances and interview material, turn the home release into the most complete version of the film so far.
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