New Documentary Chronicles the Return of Oasis
2 sources across 2 countries · Chile · United Kingdom
Who reported this
- La Tercera
- The Guardian
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- Left
- Centre-left
- Centre
- Centre-right
- Right
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A new documentary titled Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger explores the reunion of brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher and their subsequent Live 25 tour. Directed by Will Lovelace and Dylan Southern, the film captures the band's rehearsals and their first comeback performance at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff. The footage shows a nervous Noel Gallagher waiting backstage until Liam arrived shortly before showtime to lead the band onto the stage. The tour eventually spanned 14 countries and five continents, performing for over two million people.
The film highlights the emotional impact of the reunion on both the band and their fans. Noel Gallagher admitted he was stunned by the intensity of the public response. The production utilized hidden cameras during rehearsals to maintain a sense of invisibility. Additional details in the film include the reconciliation of the Gallagher cousins, who did not know each other before the tour, and Liam's decision to quit smoking and alcohol to prepare for the performances.
While both reports describe the film as emotional, they differ in their assessment of the narrative depth. A center-right source notes that the documentary eludes the most difficult topics and avoids deepening the details of the reconciliation. Conversely, a center-left source frames the film as an emotional wallop that shows how a bitter relationship was healed by music. The film also includes a political clarification from Noel Gallagher, who stated that Oasis is not a right wing group and that everyone is welcome.
How each side framed it
- Centre-left
- Framed the film as an emotional journey of healing and a reflection of the band's working class roots.
- Centre-right
- Framed the film as an emotional piece that nonetheless avoids the more complex or difficult aspects of the brothers' conflict.
Sources
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