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Oasis reunion film produced by Steven Knight will hit IMAX and stream on Disney+ in 2026
Steven Knight’s Oasis reunion documentary will play IMAX from Sept 11, then stream on Disney+ globally and on Disney+/Hulu in the US in 2026.
The as-yet-untitled documentary about Oasis’s Live ’25 reunion will open in cinemas, including IMAX screens worldwide, for a limited run from September 11, and is scheduled to arrive on Disney+ globally — and on Disney+ alongside Hulu in the US — at a later date in 2026.
Behind the project is Steven Knight, the creator of Peaky Blinders, who has overseen and is producing the film. Directors Dylan Southern and Will Lovelance, who made the LCD Soundsystem documentary Shut Up And Play The Hits, have been entrusted with charting Noel and Liam Gallagher’s return to the frontline.
Access, first interviews and what the film promises
The documentary follows Oasis as they mounted their huge Live ’25 reunion tour, offering exclusive rehearsal footage, backstage access, onstage coverage and, crucially, the first joint interviews with the brothers in more than 25 years. Reports say it will include some “phenomenal” material of Liam and Noel Gallagher’s first meeting ahead of the comeback shows — moments that, if true, could reshape how the reunion itself is remembered.
“I genuinely cannot wait for the world to see this film. I believe it captures the spirit and emotion of a global cultural moment and does justice to the wit and genius of two exceptional people,” Knight said. “I wanted to tell the story of the brothers and the band, but just as important, the story of the fans whose lives the music has touched and sometimes changed forever. It is also the story of how music and songwriting can unite generations, cultures, countries and in a time of spite and division, give us all some reason to hope.”
That emphasis on both the band and their audience is consistent with the scale of the Live ’25 shows, which were framed as generational events. Knight has previously revealed the edit was a work in progress — at one point running four hours — and admitted, “we’ve gotta get it down,” while also describing the film as “a documentary with a plot… It’s actually got a story. And then we’ve expanded it…you’ll see when you see it.”
Noel Gallagher has also offered a cautious, partial endorsement, saying, “I’ve only seen a tiny little bit of it and it’s difficult to have an opinion on it because I’m only looking at little snippets.”
In other recent developments, Noel revealed in February that he was back in the recording studio, although it was not specified whether that work relates to new Oasis material.
Critically, the Live ’25 launch was well received: NME awarded the opening night in Cardiff five stars, calling the reunited band “Oasis redesigned for the 21st Century” and praising a visual presentation that “never distracts but will look sick on a phone,” while framing the group as “the quintessential stadium band playing the greatest hits of greatest hits.”
Whether the film will satisfy skeptics of the reunion, or reframe the Gallagher brothers’ dynamic for younger audiences, remains to be seen. What is clear is the scale of the roll-out — a theatrical IMAX window followed by a global Disney+ release — signals the filmmakers and rights holders are positioning this as more than a niche concert film. It is being presented as a cultural document of a reunion that, for many, has already become a generational touchstone.
