Brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher shared a rare public moment of unity, appearing with their children at the London premiere of the new Oasis documentary, "Don't Look Back In Anger." The event at Leicester Square saw the siblings, who have been estranged for 15 years, embracing on the red carpet, signaling an end to their long-standing feud.
Noel, 59, arrived in a double denim ensemble featuring a suede jacket, while Liam, 53, donned his signature anorak from the band's Britpop era. They were joined by their children, described as a "nepo baby brood," including Noel's sons Sonny and Donovan and daughter Anais, and Liam's children Lennon, Gene, and Molly. All six children were present, supporting their fathers at the premiere.
The documentary itself chronicles the band's infamous 15-year feud, their eventual reconciliation, and follows their reunion tour, which reportedly grossed each brother £100 million. The film features the first joint interviews with Noel and Liam in over two decades, since their 2009 split. Filmmakers noted that the brothers were not on speaking terms when filming began for the tour rehearsals, with separate travel arrangements and tour promoters unusualy paying them only after all 41 dates were completed due to their history of conflict.
During the tour, the brothers' relationship reportedly improved, and their children reconnected. Rumors of a follow-up tour next year have been circulating, though no official dates have been announced.
Among the attendees at the premiere were various celebrities and figures from the music industry, including Sienna Miller, Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs, Andy Bell, Gem Archer, Vernon Kay, Rob Beckett, and Josh Widdicombe. Footballer Jack Grealish and his partner Sasha Attwood, as well as David Gilmour and Polly Samson, also made appearances.
Separately, an archive of Oasis recordings, including 63 live shows, soundchecks, and over 100 hours of rehearsals from the 1990s, is set to be auctioned next month by Littleton Auctions. The recordings were made by the band's former sound engineer Huw Richards. While the auction house has stated the material is being handled with transparency and legal process, Oasis has expressed concerns regarding the sale. The auction is scheduled for October 3. Any potential buyer would require the band's cooperation to commercialize the archive, as Oasis retains intellectual property rights.