New Oasis Doc Trailer Finds Gallaghers Exorcising Demons

The Oasis reunion may have brought the Gallagher brothers back to the stage, but apparently not without reopening a few old wounds. A new trailer for Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger, the forthcoming documentary chronicling the band’s 2025 return, digs deeper into the emotional fallout — and the possibility that this time around, they might actually be rewriting the story.

The second look at the film arrives ahead of its Sept. 11 theatrical release, with advance tickets now available. In the U.S. and Canada, fans can also get an early look during special IMAX screenings on Sept. 9. Click here for tickets.

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Where the first teaser established the scale of Oasis’ improbable return, the new trailer gets more personal. Liam Gallagher reflects on the band’s infamous breakup with characteristic bluntness: “The way it finished? Unacceptable. It didn’t sit right with me, man.”

Noel, meanwhile, admits that the prospect of making music again with his brother came with some serious reservations. “I just don’t see myself on stage with Liam,” he says. “I don’t really want to be going back with the tension. Will it fall apart again?”

Then comes the catharsis. Discussing the reunion, Liam describes the experience as exercising his demons, “getting it all out, the rage. Just pure anger,” before conceding, “I need to calm the fuck down.”

The trailer also offers a glimpse of the brothers performing “Champagne Supernova” and “Don’t Look Back in Anger,” while Noel reflects on a side of the Oasis phenomenon he says he had forgotten: what the band—and Liam in particular—means to its fans. “The songs are one thing, but I’d forgotten what he means to people,” Noel says. “I certainly wasn’t prepared for the intense outpouring. A sense of what it meant to people.”

That realization may be at the heart of the film’s larger narrative. After years of acrimony, estrangement and speculation over whether Oasis could ever take the stage, Noel sees the reunion as an opportunity to reshape the band’s legacy. “We’ve got a chance to change the narrative of the band,” he says.

To see our running list of the top 100 greatest rock stars of all time, click here.