Oasis documentary 'Don't Look Back In Anger' screens Sept.
- Oasis and its “Live ’25” team said on August 18 that documentary film “Don’t Look Back In Anger” will play in cinemas and IMAX in September. - IMAX and Fandango list a September 11, 2026 release, a 2-hour-4-minute runtime, and first joint Noel-Liam interviews in more than 20 years. (imax.com) - Hull screenings were on sale by September 2, while Venice hosted the film’s festival premiere and wider cinema bookings remain open. (msn.com)
Oasis’ reunion documentary is no longer just a tour rumor or fan-cam talking point — it now has a formal cinema rollout, a listed runtime and a release window. The film, “Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger,” was announced on the band’s official site on August 18 as heading to cinemas and IMAX in September. IMAX and Fandango listings now show the documentary opening on September 11, 2026, with tickets available in multiple markets. (imax.com) The project is built around Oasis Live ’25, the Gallagher brothers’ reunion tour after years of separation. Official synopsis material says the film follows Liam and Noel Gallagher through the comeback run with rehearsal, backstage and onstage footage, and includes their first joint interviews in more than two decades. (msn.com) A local report in Hull said tickets for screenings there were already on sale by September 2. ### When does the film actually come out? IMAX lists “Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger” with a September 11, 2026 release date and says the documentary will play in IMAX from that day. (oasisinet.com) Fandango carries the same September 11 opening date. The band’s own website has so far framed the release more broadly as “in cinemas & IMAX this September.” That August 18 post accompanied the trailer launch rather than a full day-by-day release schedule. ### What is in the documentary besides concert footage? (imax.com) IMAX’s synopsis says the film “charts Liam and Noel Gallagher’s triumphant reunion tour” and calls it an account of Oasis Live ’25 from the perspective of both the band and fans. The listing says the film includes rehearsal, backstage and onstage access. (imax.com) Fandango’s description adds the same core details and says the documentary also includes the first joint Noel and Liam interviews in more than 20 years. That matters because the brothers’ estrangement was central to the band’s breakup and to the scale of interest in the reunion. (oasisinet.com) ### Who made it? Oasis said in a May 8 post on its official site that the documentary was written and produced by Steven Knight. The same official archive page says the film is directed by Dylan Southern. Fandango lists Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace as directors, and names Davud Karbassioun, Guy Heeley and Steven Knight among the producers. (imax.com) Those credits place the film with filmmakers already associated with music and documentary work rather than a simple tour film assembled from live footage. (fandango.com) ### Was Venice part of the launch? Oasis said on July 23 that “Don’t Look Back In Anger” would premiere at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival. The band’s official site described it there as a “landmark documentary film” about the reunion tour. (oasisinet.com) That festival berth came before the broader September cinema push. By the time the trailer arrived on August 18, the release had shifted into a commercial rollout with cinema and IMAX bookings. ### Why are people in Hull seeing ticket links already? (fandango.com) A Hull Live report, republished by MSN, said Hull screenings had gone on sale by September 2. The report tied those listings to the September cinema release and to local showings already being advertised. (oasisinet.com) In the United States, Fandango and IMAX already show searchable listings and theater pages for the same film. That suggests the rollout is not limited to one U.K. city, even if local outlets were among the first to flag individual bookings. (oasisinet.com) ### What should fans watch for next? September 11, 2026 is the clearest next date in public listings, with IMAX and Fandango both carrying that opening day. IMAX lists the runtime at 2 hours and 4 minutes, and ticketing pages in both the U.K. and U.S. are already live. (imax.com) (msn.com)