Oasis Don't Look Back in Anger streams on Disney+ from 9 October

Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger began streaming on Disney+ on 9 October 2026. Disney's United Kingdom press release calls it a Hulu Original film from the United Kingdom. It says the film streams exclusively on Disney+ in its home market.

United States viewers can watch on Hulu and Disney+, according to MusicTimes, which cites the Associated Press weekly streaming preview. Disney also said the film streams on Disney+ in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa, according to Variety as reported by MusicTimes.

Readers should keep those two layers separate, because one press release cannot settle every territory. The United Kingdom release speaks for Disney+ in the United Kingdom. The United States position comes from a separate report that cites the Associated Press.

What the film covers

Writer and creator Steven Knight and directors Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace made the film about the Live '25 reunion tour. Disney describes the film as an uplifting account of the 2025 comeback, with rehearsal, backstage, and onstage access.

The film includes the first joint interviews with Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher in over 20 years. Disney presents that access as a central feature, because the brothers had spent years apart before the reunion.

The story follows the reunion rather than the breakup alone, according to MusicTimes. MusicTimes notes that the film revisits the Paris feud from 2009, but its focus stays on the brothers' tentative reconciliation on stage.

The film had its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival in September 2026, with both brothers in attendance. A theatrical run followed in September, and streaming arrived on 9 October with extra material.

What streaming adds over the cinema cut

• Unseen material from the joint interview with Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher.
• A full performance of Wonderwall, not shown in full on the big screen.
• A full performance of Slide Away, not shown in full on the big screen.
• D'You Know What I Mean?, presented as a full performance in the streaming version.
• Half The World Away, presented as a full performance in the streaming version.

Disney lists those extras in its United Kingdom press release, so streaming viewers get more than a straight cinema transfer. Readers who saw the film in cinemas still gain new interview material and four full performances by watching again.

The extras matter for Live '25 fans because they show the brothers together in conversation, not just on stage. Joint interviews carry weight here, because Liam and Noel had not given one together for over 20 years.

The quiet reunion moment Knight describes

Steven Knight told Radio Times that he met Liam and Noel separately soon after he joined the project. Knight said both brothers felt committed to the reunion, and both felt the story had ended in the wrong way.

Knight describes the first rehearsal reunion as understated, with no hug, no tears, and not even any words at first. Liam asked about a drum, Noel agreed to move it, and then Liam counted the band in.

The filmmaking team placed 10 fixed cameras in the rehearsal room to film without intrusion. Knight said that setup helped the band act as they would without cameras, which gives the quiet moment its force.

Knight also points to later moments when the brothers laughed across the studio and introduced their children to each other. Knight said the children had never met before, and their meeting marked a family reunion inside the band reunion.

Steven Knight is known for Peaky Blinders, and Radio Times calls him the Peaky Blinders boss in its interview intro. That background shapes the film's storytelling, because Knight writes drama rather than concert footage alone. Readers who know his drama work can expect a story led film, not a simple gig recording.

Reception claims, kept in proportion

Disney says the film became the year's highest grossing documentary at the United Kingdom and Ireland box office. Disney also says it became the fourth highest grossing documentary of all time in that market, with an asterisk that the release does not explain.

Disney reports a 97 percent Fresh score on Rotten Tomatoes, with an audience score of 98 percent. Those figures come from Disney's own release, so readers should treat them as the distributor's claim rather than an independent audit.

MusicTimes adds a useful caution from the Associated Press preview, which calls the film moving but not hard hitting or especially revelatory. That caution helps readers set fair expectations before they press play.

The film does not cover Live '27, and it cannot answer questions about the 2027 setlist or lineup. Readers who want 2027 facts should use the tour date list, while the film serves as the Live '25 record.

FAQ

Where can I watch Don't Look Back in Anger?

In the United Kingdom, Disney presents the film as a Disney+ exclusive from 9 October 2026. In the United States, MusicTimes reports Hulu and Disney+ carriage, citing the Associated Press.

Is the film a Hulu Original?

Yes, Disney's United Kingdom press release calls it a Hulu Original film from the United Kingdom. That label describes the film's origin, not a single territory for viewing.

What does streaming add over cinemas?

Streaming adds unseen joint interview material and four full performances. Disney lists Wonderwall, Slide Away, D'You Know What I Mean?, and Half The World Away.

Who made the film?

Steven Knight created and wrote the film, and Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace directed it. Magna Studios produced the film, and Sony Music Vision presented it.

Does the film cover Live '27?

No, the film covers the Live '25 reunion tour. It cannot confirm Live '27 dates, setlists, or lineup facts, which belong on the tour pages.