The documentary *Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger* lands in Mexican cinemas on September 10 as the ultimate proof that even the most stubborn siblings can eventually share a stage without throwing punches. After the 2009 split in Paris and fifteen years of ignoring each other, Liam and Noel Gallagher decided to dust off their guitars for the 2025 world tour that sold out across eleven countries in forty-one shows.
The film captures the brothers in their fifties, wrinkles included, during six weeks of rehearsals where Noel directs every note like a perfectionist conductor while Liam arrives late, pulls maracas from his coat and leaves immediately after singing. Archival footage mixes with new material showing their legendary arrogance, massive success of over seventy-five million albums sold and the chaotic energy that once made them claim to be bigger than the Beatles.
Fans from Japan, Brazil, Argentina and the United Kingdom appear on screen, including a priest who explains that forgiveness is never easy. The movie, directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace and produced by Steven Knight of *Peaky Blinders*, premiered at the Venice Film Festival where the Gallaghers appeared together publicly for the first time offstage. Their children, who barely knew each other before the tour, now behave like siblings.
The result is less a traditional music film and more a family therapy session with choruses attached. Whether the audience ends up laughing, crying or shouting lyrics in the theater, the documentary proves that reconciliation can sound exactly like a stadium full of people singing the same song at the top of their lungs.
