Oasis film 'Don't Look Back In Anger'

Oasis’ reunion documentary is moving from tour lore to the cinema schedule. “Don’t Look Back In Anger,” a film built around the Gallagher brothers’ comeback run, is now listed for September screenings, with Hull among the UK cities where tickets are already on sale. Disney says the film will play in cinemas and IMAX this month, while cinema listings in Britain and the United States show bookings open now. The film arrives as the band’s reunion continues to generate a second wave of attention beyond the live shows themselves. Local listings in Hull and Yorkshire have framed the release as a documentary of Oasis Live ’25, while entertainment outlets and ticketing pages have pushed the movie as the next public chapter in Liam and Noel Gallagher’s reconciliation. Coverage has also revived familiar speculation about whether Noel Gallagher is working on new material, though no formal new-music announcement appears in the official film materials reviewed. (msn.com) ### When and where can people actually see it? September 9 is the first date attached to selected UK screenings, according to UK chart and cinema coverage, with Hull listings saying the movie will run there during the month’s opening stretch. U.S. listings point to a wider theatrical launch on September 11, with some IMAX early-access screenings in North America also dated September 9. (whereinhull.com) Hull coverage said tickets were already on sale for local screenings as of September 1. U.S. ticketing platforms including Fandango, AMC and Cinemark also show active purchase pages, indicating that the release is no longer just an announcement but an on-sale event across multiple markets. ### What does the documentary include? (whereinhull.com) Disney’s film page says the documentary will “witness the return of Oasis” and confirms a September cinema and IMAX release. Ticketing and promotional material describe a package built from rehearsal, backstage and onstage footage from the reunion, along with new access to the brothers themselves. Cinema and entertainment listings say the movie includes the first joint interview with Noel and Liam Gallagher in more than 20 years. (msn.com) Fandango’s synopsis says the film follows the sold-out world tour and examines what the band’s music has meant to audiences across generations. ### Who made the film? Steven Knight is credited as creator or writer on the project in Disney and Sony Music promotional material. (movies.disney.com) Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace are listed as directors, with Sam Bridger and Guy Heeley named as producers. Sony Music said advance tickets went on sale on August 18 and described the release as a theatrical and IMAX event. That campaign positioning matters because it places the film alongside premium-format music documentaries rather than a straight-to-streaming release. (fandango.com) That characterization comes from the distributor’s own rollout materials. ### Is this tied to the reunion tour itself? (movies.disney.com) Hull and Yorkshire listings identify the movie as a document of Oasis Live ’25, the reunion run that took Liam and Noel Gallagher back onto stages across multiple continents. One Hull-area listing said the tour spanned 41 dates across five continents, including 17 UK shows. Promotional summaries present the film as both a concert document and a reconciliation story. (sonymusic.com) The emphasis on the brothers’ first joint interview in two decades suggests the filmmakers are selling access to the relationship as much as access to the performances. That is an inference from the official marketing language and ticket synopses. ### What happens after the cinema run? (whereinhull.com) Later in 2026 is the next confirmed step after theaters. Official Charts reported that the documentary is scheduled to stream on Disney+ internationally after its cinema release, while U.S. availability is expected on Hulu and Disney+, with no exact streaming date yet announced. September 9 and September 11 are the key dates for now. (fandango.com) UK audiences get selected cinema screenings first, North American theatrical release follows two days later, and ticket pages in Hull, IMAX venues and major chains remain the place where the next additions or sellouts are most likely to show up. (whereinhull.com) (officialcharts.com)