Watch the emotional trailer for Oasis doc ‘Don’t Look Back In Anger’ as cinema tickets go on sale

The official trailer for the new Oasis documentary film Don’t Look Back In Anger has been released.

Watch below, and find details on how to book cinema screenings.

READ MORE: Oasis live in Cardiff opening night review: a supersonic reunion for a new generation The “landmark” two-hour movie, produced by Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, is due for release in cinemas worldwide, including IMAX, on September 11.

It is directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace, known for the LCD Soundsystem doc Shut Up And Play The Hits .

“ Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger charts Liam and Noel Gallagher ’s triumphant reunion tour, Oasis Live ‘25 , one of the most anticipated rock ‘n’ roll comebacks of our time,” a synopsis reads.

“The film is an unapologetically uplifting account of the biggest musical event of 2025, capturing the experience and emotions of the band and their fans across the world.” The upcoming doc will feature the formerly estranged Gallagher brothers’ first joint interview in over 20 years, as well as footage from rehearsals, and backstage and onstage moments from the shows.

“Alongside the band’s sold-out world tour, the film also explores the profound emotional impact of this phenomenal global cultural moment and what their music means to audiences and generations worldwide,” the description adds.

Some of the “unprecedented access and never-before-seen footage” promised to fans is included in the first official trailer, which begins with a shot of an empty rehearsal studio.

We then see the band members arriving at the location, and hear the news of Oasis’ long-awaited comeback being announced.

Later, frontman Liam is seen at the mic in the dark practice room.

The two brothers eye each other up in the clip as Noel speaks about past “tension” between the pair in a voiceover.

“Will it fall apart again?” he asks.

The trailer eventually cuts to Oasis’ Live ’25 opener in Cardiff, as LG speaks about “exercising demons” on the reunion tour.

After shots of some euphoric moments from the trek, Noel tells us: “The songs are one thing, but I’d forgotten what he [Liam] means to people.” He adds: “I certainly wasn’t prepared for the intense outpouring… a sense of what it meant to people.” Liam says at the end that Oasis’ return was “a chance to change the narrative of the band”. ‘Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger’.