Don't Look Back in Anger, the documentary that turned the Oasis reunion into this year's biggest box office story in its genre, is streaming on Disney+ from today, and it has not arrived empty handed.
Alongside the feature film, the platform is hosting exclusive unseen footage, including further material from Liam and Noel Gallagher's joint interview, the first time the brothers have sat down together on camera in more than twenty years, and full performances of Wonderwall, Slide Away, D'You Know What I Mean? and Half the World Away that did not make the cinema cut.
The numbers behind the release would once have seemed implausible for a music documentary. The film is the highest-grossing documentary of the year at the UK and Ireland box office and the fourth highest-grossing documentary of all time, with a critics' score of 97 per cent and an audience score of 98 per cent.
The Film at a Glance
- Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger streams exclusively on Disney+ from 9 October 2026.
- It is the year's highest-grossing documentary at the UK and Ireland box office, and the fourth highest of all time.
- The film holds a 97 per cent critics' score and a 98 per cent audience score.
- Bonus material includes unseen footage from the Gallaghers' first joint interview in over 20 years.
- Four full performances are exclusive to the platform, including Wonderwall and Slide Away.
- Written by Steven Knight and directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace.
From Leicester Square to the living room
Written by Steven Knight and directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace, the film charts the Live 25 reunion tour from rehearsals to the vast sold-out stadium nights, with backstage access that earlier Oasis films never secured. Its UK premiere at Cineworld Leicester Square drew both Gallagher brothers to the same red carpet, a sentence that for fifteen years nobody in music expected to write.
The streaming release completes a remarkable second act for the band's catalogue. Disney+ has also added the 2016 documentary Supersonic, the 1995 concert film Live by the Sea and Liam's 2019 solo documentary As It Was, turning the service into something close to an official archive. For fans who queued for the cinema release, and for the generation discovering the band through their parents, the extras may prove the main event.
What comes next
Attention is already turning to next summer's Live 27 dates, including the Knebworth return that sold out in hours when it was announced last month. If the film's afterlife on streaming follows its cinema run, the reunion's commercial machinery shows no sign of slowing. As one critic put it, the documentary set a new high bar for how musical performances appear on screen. It now has a living room full of witnesses.