Disney has officially confirmed the release window for the upcoming Oasis documentary directed by Steven Knight (Peaky Blinders), focused on the band’s historic reunion and the “Live ’25” tour.
The film is set for a limited theatrical release in September 2026, including IMAX screenings, before arriving on Disney+ later in the year.
This project is being positioned as one of the most ambitious music documentaries ever produced, capturing the long-awaited return of Liam and Noel Gallagher performing together after more than 15 years apart.
According to multiple updates from the production team, the documentary is far from a standard concert film. Steven Knight has repeatedly described it as “phenomenal”, adding that the film is built around a narrative structure rather than just live performances and backstage footage.
Early reports suggest the project has been assembled into a multi-hour cut (around four hours at one stage), with the team actively shaping it into a cinematic format for theatrical release.
Knight has also stated that the film is “a documentary with a plot,” emphasizing that it tells a real story rather than simply documenting a tour.
Directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace (known for Shut Up and Play the Hits), the film reportedly features extensive access to the band during rehearsals, backstage moments, and key meetings in the lead-up to the reunion shows.
One of the most anticipated elements of the project is the inclusion of previously unseen material capturing the dynamics between the Gallagher brothers, alongside what is expected to be their first joint interview in over two decades.
Knight has also highlighted the tone of the film, describing the Gallagher brothers as endlessly entertaining on camera, with “one quote after another,” reinforcing the idea that the documentary blends humor, tension, and emotion in equal measure.
The “Live ’25” tour itself forms the backbone of the project, widely considered one of the most significant rock reunions in recent history. Beyond the performances, the film also explores the cultural impact of the comeback and the global reaction from fans.
While an exact final runtime has not been locked publicly, the production has been through extensive editing phases to shape the theatrical version, with additional material expected to remain for potential extended or future releases.
With this project, Disney is not just documenting a tour — it is turning the Oasis reunion into a global cinematic event, blending music history with storytelling on a scale rarely attempted in the genre.
