Skip to content
Search

The Oasis Reunion Documentary Liam Gallagher Said They Wouldn’t Make Sets Release Date

Steven Knight’s untitled Oasis documentary following the band’s long-awaited reunion tour arrives in select theaters on Sept. 11

The Oasis Reunion Documentary Liam Gallagher Said They Wouldn’t Make Sets Release Date

Oasis

Simon Emmett*

We’ve come a long way from Liam Gallagher outright denying plans to make a documentary about Oasislong-awaited reunion. In 2024, the musician wrote on X, “There’s been enough said about this band it’s time to get Rocking and Rolling not yapping and scrapping.” As it turns out, they made time for all of it: Steven Knight’s currently untitled Oasis documentary will officially be released in select theaters on Sept. 11.

“I genuinely cannot wait for the world to see this film,” Knight said in a statement. “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. 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.”


The documentary produced by Knight and directed by Dylan Southern with Will Lovelace will include interviews with both Liam and Noel Gallagher, marking their first together in more than two decades. Their reunion tour, Oasis Live ’25, will serve as the centerpiece of the film. The run spanned 41 concert performances, their first together since 2009, between July and November 2025.

“They’re just one quote after another, they’re just so funny,” Knight previously said about interviewing the Gallagher brothers for the documentary. During an interview on Project Big Screen, the producer described the film as “phenomenal” and teased that there’s already a version of the release that spans an ambitious four hours in length.

After the final version arrives in theaters, the Oasis doc will stream on Disney+ and Hulu.

More Stories

The Jay-Z Commemorative Library Card is Back for the ‘Reasonable Doubt’ 30th Anniversary

Jay-Z at the 2026 Met Gala.

Theo Wargo/FilmMagic/Getty Images

The Jay-Z Commemorative Library Card is Back for the ‘Reasonable Doubt’ 30th Anniversary

  1. Jay-Z will add to his already overflowing pile of career achievements a second commemorative library card as he celebrates the 30th anniversary of his debut, Reasonable Doubt.

To mark the occasion this month, Jay announced a string of pop-ups around New York City, as well as a fresh partnership with the Brooklyn Public Library. That includes the release of a new limited edition library card, which will be available June 25 — the same day Reasonable Doubt was released in 1996 — at all BPL locations on a first-come, first-served basis, and while supplies last.

This marks Jay-Z’s second time partnering with the Brooklyn Public Library after his Book of HOV exhibit was put on display at the Grand Army Plaza branch in 2023. The launch of that exhibit also included a special promotion that saw the BPL printing a bunch of limited edition library cards commemorating all 13 of Jay’s solo albums.

Keep ReadingShow less
Olivia Rodrigo Scores Third No. 1 Album With ‘You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love’
Olivia Rodrigo performs at Primavera Sound 2026 in Barcelona, Spain.Xavi Torrent/Getty Images

Olivia Rodrigo Scores Third No. 1 Album With ‘You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love’

Olivia Rodrigo‘s new album, You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love, debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 chart, marking her third No. 1 LP and her biggest sales week ever. It was also largest week of 2026 for any album by a soloist, meaning You Seem Pretty Sad for a Girl So in Love outperformed Drake’s Iceman.

Rodrigo’s album sold 485,000 units in the United States in the week ending June 18, according to Billboard. By comparison, Drake sold 463,000 for Iceman in May. Drake has held the No. 1 spot since then for four weeks, only to be knocked down by Rodrigo.

Keep ReadingShow less
San Antonio Mayor Calls for Cancelation of Kanye West’s July 4th Alamodome Concert

Kanye West in Istanbul, Turkiye, on May 30, 2026

Muhammed Ali Yigit/Anadolu via Getty Images

San Antonio Mayor Calls for Cancelation of Kanye West’s July 4th Alamodome Concert

The mayor of San Antonio has called for the cancelation of Kanye West’s concert at the city’s Alamodome, scheduled for the Fourth of July.

Weeks after Florida senator Rick Scott urged the Tampa Sports Authority to cancel West’s upcoming concerts at Raymond James Stadium, San Antonio Gina Ortiz Jones similarly lobbied against the rapper performing in the Texas city.

Keep ReadingShow less
Karma: Metallica’s Kirk Hammett Falls Off Stage Days After Enraging Swifties
Dave Simpson/WireImage

Karma: Metallica’s Kirk Hammett Falls Off Stage Days After Enraging Swifties

Metallica’s Kirk Hammett suffered a bit of “Karma” Friday as the guitarist slipped off-stage mid-concert, days after wearing a shirt that inflamed Taylor Swift fans.

At Metallica’s June 13 concert in Budapest, Hammett donned a shirt that read “Taylor Swift Is a CIA Psyop.” Photos of Hammett in the garment eventually caught the attention of Swifties, who lashed out at the guitarist on Reddit and social media.

Keep ReadingShow less
YG Gets Brutally Honest at ‘The Gentlemen’s Club’
Brandon Almengo*

YG Gets Brutally Honest at ‘The Gentlemen’s Club’

In an interview posted on his YouTube account prior to the release of his seventh album, The Gentlemen’s Club, YG recalled a conversation he had with Kendrick Lamar about the importance of quality control. “I’m telling him about what I was doing, like putting out albums just to get out the deal ’cause my deal [with Def Jam] was fucked up,” he told his interviewer, DJ Hed (YG is now signed with 10K Projects through his 4Hunnid imprint). “[Kendrick] was like, ‘Bro, you ain’t never supposed to do that. You gotta give it your all every time.’”

Indeed, The Gentlemen’s Club signals a renewed focus on building narratives with his distinctively aggressive Bompton persona. It evokes his famed run from over a decade ago, when the rapper rose to stardom with 2014’s My Krazy Life and 2016’s Still Brazy by revitalizing the kind of street-conscious perspectives that the West Coast has long produced, from Ice Cube to the late Nipsey Hussle (who co-starred with YG on his deathless anti-Trump anthem “FDT”). But YG hasn’t scored a major Billboard hit since 2018’s “Big Bank.” His music in recent years has been typified by high-carb, low-nutrition radio bait like “Go Loko,” a bizarre number where he and Tyga shuffle along with Speedy Gonzales-styled accents, and “Toxic,” which lifts Mary J. Blige’s “Be Happy” nearly wholesale. (To be fair, his 2019 “Slide” collaboration with H.E.R. is romantic and enchanting.) In 2025, YG signaled a return to less irrelevant work with “2004,” a startling confession where he reveals he was sexually assaulted at 14 by a woman older than him. “Ever since that day, I’ve never looked at shit the same,” he rapped. Yet the stakes around his career can’t help but feel lower now.

Keep ReadingShow less