Oasis fans have been left 'bawling their eyes out' over Noel and Liam Gallagher's new tell-all documentary, Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger.
The brothers famously broke up in 2009 after a backstage fight in Paris, which led to a 15-year public spat.
Last year, they ended their feud and went back on stage together for their 2025 comeback tour – something devoted Oasis fans never thought they would get to experience again.
Now, Noel and Liam's new documentary chronicles their split and reconciliation, while following the band on their reunion tour.
It also features their first joint interview in over 20 years.
Following its release on Wednesday in cinemas, fans have taken to X to share their thoughts.
Oasis fans have been left 'bawling their eyes out' over Noel and Liam Gallagher's new tell-all documentary, Don't Look Back In Anger
The brothers famously broke up in 2009 after a backstage fight in Paris, which led to a 15-year public spat (pictured in 2008)
They gushed: 'Bawling over the oasis documentary it’s so over,'
'On a brighter note, the Oasis documentary is 10/10',
'Finally got to see the film and my heart is so full it could explode. I love this band more than life itself. LONG LIVE OASIS,'
'Just out of the oasis documentary…absolutely brilliant. Loved every second of it and it catches you emotionally numerous times. It’s funny, sad, emotional and more. Loved it,'
'Oasis Don’t look back in anger!! What a movie! 10/10!'
'Oasis documentary. Unreal. Whether you went last year or not, it’s a must watch. So excited for next year,'
'Just out the Oasis film. Emotional rollercoaster, brilliant. What a choice for the end credits as well. Wish I could go back to the feeling of that gig again. They’ve done a great job of showing how amazing it all was.'
The filmmakers admitted that the Gallaghers were not really on speaking terms when filming began during rehearsals for the tour.
Now, Noel and Liam's new documentary chronicles their split and reconciliation, while following the band on their reunion tour
Following its release on Wednesday in cinemas, fans have taken to X to share their thoughts
They travelled separately and the tour promoters unusually only paid them once they had completed all 41 dates because they had such a history of conflict.
As the tour goes on, their relationship improved and their children met each other for the first time in many years.
It comes as the Daily Mail revealed earlier this week that Oasis are just days away from announcing a second tour following the extraordinary success of their sell-out comeback shows last year.
The pair are expected to begin teasing the news soon, before formally unveiling the new dates next week.
And it will offer fresh hope to the legions of fans who missed out during the extraordinary rush for tickets when the brothers first announced their reunion.
A source told the Daily Mail: 'The new tour has been in the making for some time and now they're ready to get going with it.
'Unlike last time there's not such a panic about whether Liam and Noel will get on, there isn't the drama around it. It's just a case of them looking forward to getting on stage.
'Oasis-mania is coming back!'
The announcement will mark the next chapter in one of the most remarkable comebacks in British music history, after the warring brothers stunned fans by putting aside years of bitter animosity to reunite.
Liam and Noel's tumultuous relationship famously saw Oasis break up 17 years ago as a result of backstage bust-ups, walk-outs and numerous booze-fuelled arguments.
After working through countless bickers since they shot to stardom in the 1990s, fans were left devastated when a dressing room feud in Paris tore the band apart in 2009.
Noel issued a statement at the time, saying: 'It's with some sadness and great relief to tell you that I quit Oasis tonight.
'People will write and say what they like, but I simply could not go on working with Liam a day longer.'
In another statement a few days later, titled Tales From The Middle Of Nowhere, Noel added: 'I feel you have the right to know that the level of verbal and violent intimidation towards me, my family, friends and comrades has become intolerable.
'And the lack of support and understanding from my management and band mates has left me with no other option than to get me cape and seek pastures new.'
In the years that have followed, a feud and bitter fighting has ensued with the brothers trading insults back and forth in interviews and on social media.

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