Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger (2026)

The critic calls it a barnstorming, loud, hopeful and surprisingly emotional concert doc with an unexpectedly touching story of forgiveness, praising the wall-of-sound music and the brothers' chemistry.

King calls it a euphoric, rollicking paean to music’s unifying power, despite a few over-scripted moments. He praises its immersive, lovingly assembled concert footage and intimate portraits of Oasis and their fans.

The review celebrates the documentary as a joyous chronicle of the Oasis reunion tour and an inspiring tale of forgiveness and reconciliation. It notes that the setlist may feel long for casual fans but praises the overall uplifting focus on the band's story.

The critic praises the documentary for chronicling the band's triumphant reunion and world tour after years of feuding. It highlights the energetic and uplifting picture created by juggling new and archival footage.

Ide finds the film an unexpectedly moving redemption story about the Gallagher brothers’ reunion. She singles out its portrait of fandom and how music connects people across widely differing lives.

A fully authorized celebration and promo doc of the reunion tour that is exciting to watch in IMAX as the Gallaghers remain themselves; it makes audiences tap toes and tear up despite being history written by the winners.

The critic finds the documentary a highly enjoyable fan-worship treatment of the Gallagher brothers' reunion tour that captures the euphoria of the comeback concerts and the poignancy of time passing and public reconciliation. The film is praised for showing the brothers' togetherness on stage and their comic double act, though it avoids deeper gossip or certain historical moments.

A celebratory, water-under-the-bridge concert documentary about the band's 2025 reunion tour that shows Oasis means a great deal to many fans worldwide. It offers no deep personal or political interrogation of the Gallaghers' feud.

The review describes it as uneven but frequently stirring, working best when focusing on the powerful songs themselves, with strong concert footage and live material, though some testimonials feel belaboured.

An effective but soft doc that replicates the arc of the reunion shows with touching fan stories and hilarious Gallagher interjections, though it is overeager and may feel like too much for casual viewers.

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The documentary glosses over how the Gallagher brothers reconciled but concentrates on the energy of their return to the stage and the fans' excitement at the reunion gigs. It captures the lump-in-the-throat emotion of the performances and audience reactions well without digging deep into past conflicts.

The critic finds the concert footage unexciting but praises the sardonic commentary from the Gallagher brothers and the portrayal of the fans' emotional connection to the music. It is superior fan service with powerful music despite limited concert shooting vocabulary.

The film offers impressive concert footage from the 2025 reunion tour but is undermined by clumsy, sentimental attempts at earnestness and forced fan stories that feel like a cash grab. It presents an uncharacteristically polite portrait that strips away the band's raw, raucous specificity.

Petracca calls the documentary a moving, must-see celebration of Oasis and their reunion. He especially praises its intimate fan stories and the emotional bond between the band’s music and its audience.

The documentary masterfully captures the Gallagher brothers' unlikely reunion and the healing of their relationship during the 2025 tour. It excels in conveying the emotional stakes, fan impact, and celebratory atmosphere of the shows.

The critic calls the film the next best thing to actually being at the shows and praises its celebratory tone that lets the music and visuals shine. It highlights effective fan montages and the emotional impact while noting the focus on celebration over any deeper critique of tensions.

The critic praises the documentary for providing an intimate look at the Oasis reunion, highlighting small moments between the brothers and the significant role of fans in the band's story. They single out the heartwarming fan stories and intimate scenes for praise, while noting some minor distractions like pub interviews.

The review notes the film is sweet rather than spicy, focusing more on fans and the emotional impact of the reunion shows than on the brothers' drama. It praises the concert footage and fan stories but suggests it functions better as a concert film than a deep documentary, with a Disney-shaped happy ending.

The review says the doc is light on the story of the brothers' reconciliation but effective as a showcase of the music and its impact on fans. It praises the immersive concert footage that could turn non-fans into believers, while noting it lacks depth on the personal story.

The review finds the documentary a sentimental but funny concert movie that captures the Gallagher brothers' reunion and the excitement of their tour without fully explaining their reconciliation. It singles out the powerful live performances and the band's enduring appeal to a diverse audience for praise, while complaining about its length and repetitive elements.

The critic finds the reunion documentary moving and exhilarating, but frustratingly short on explanation. The film’s strongest feature is its portrayal of fans, especially Manchester supporters, and the memories they share through the music.