Oasis Reunion Documentary Don’t Look Back In Anger Is Now Streaming on Disney+

The story of Oasis finally getting back together has arrived on streaming, with Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger now available to watch on Disney+ in the UK.

The feature-length documentary follows Liam and Noel Gallagher through the enormous Oasis Live ’25 reunion, taking audiences into rehearsals, backstage areas and onto the stage during one of the biggest British music stories of recent years.

Disney+ says the film became the highest-grossing documentary of the year at the UK and Ireland box office before arriving on streaming, giving fans who missed its cinema run a much easier way to see the reunion from the inside.

Liam and Noel sit down together after more than 20 years

The biggest attraction is not simply the concert footage.

Don’t Look Back In Anger includes the first substantial joint interviews with Liam and Noel Gallagher in more than two decades.

The brothers discuss the history of Oasis, their notoriously difficult relationship and the extraordinary circumstances surrounding their eventual reunion.

Their reconciliation became almost as important to fans as the concerts themselves.

Oasis had been inactive since 2009, when Noel left the band following years of increasingly public conflict with Liam.

When the reunion was finally announced in 2024, the response turned the subsequent tour into an international event rather than a conventional comeback run.

Writer and producer Steven Knight describes the reunion as something that brought different generations and cultures together while telling a wider story about reconciliation.

Backstage access to Oasis Live ’25

The documentary was given unusually close access to the band throughout the reunion.

Cameras followed Liam, Noel and the touring operation through rehearsals, backstage preparations and performances as Oasis returned to stadiums around the world.

That means the film is not simply a collection of professionally shot songs.

It also captures the atmosphere surrounding the shows, the reactions of fans and the strange reality of two brothers who had spent years publicly attacking each other suddenly standing on the same stage again.

Directors Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace previously worked together on music documentaries including Shut Up and Play the Hits and Meet Me in the Bathroom, giving the film a strong pedigree in documenting bands without reducing their stories to promotional material.

Disney+ includes footage that was not in cinemas

There is also a reason for people who already saw the documentary theatrically to consider watching it again.

The Disney+ edition includes additional material from Liam and Noel’s joint interview and several complete performances that were not included in the cinema version.

Subscribers can watch full performances of “Wonderwall” and “Slide Away”, alongside exclusive versions of “D’You Know What I Mean?” and “Half The World Away”.

That turns the streaming release into more than a straightforward transfer of the theatrical film.

For Oasis fans, those complete performances are likely to be among the biggest reasons to return.

A reunion bigger than nostalgia

Oasis could easily have returned as a nostalgia act.

The catalogue alone would have been enough.

“Live Forever”, “Supersonic”, “Some Might Say”, “Champagne Supernova”, “Don’t Look Back in Anger” and “Wonderwall” remain among the most recognisable British rock songs of the 1990s.

But the reunion quickly became about more than hearing those records again.

Parents brought children who had discovered Oasis years after the original split. Fans travelled internationally. Younger audiences who had never had the opportunity to see the band live became part of the same crowd as people who first followed them three decades earlier.

The documentary places that generational response alongside the more personal story of Liam and Noel deciding they could share a stage again.

The Oasis story is continuing

The documentary also arrives while Oasis remain very much active.

The reunion did not end with the 2025 concerts, with further live activity continuing the group’s unexpected second chapter.

That makes Don’t Look Back In Anger less of a final retrospective and more of a document of the moment everything changed.

For years, an Oasis reunion sat alongside those music stories that fans discussed endlessly but increasingly assumed would never actually happen.

Then it did.

The Oasis Don’t Look Back In Anger documentary is now streaming on Disney+ in the UK, with the platform offering additional interview material and performances beyond the original cinema release.

And if the reunion itself felt impossible a few years ago, the sight of Liam and Noel Gallagher calmly sitting together discussing it may still be the strangest part of all.