Oasis' opening gig of their 2025 reunion in Cardiff will feature in the new documentary film being made about the Gallagher brothers, which is set to be released next month.
The filmmakers of Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger have said the Welsh crowd looked "shell-shocked" and the scale of the gig was at a "different level" when the Live '25 tour debuted on July 4 last year at the Principality Stadium.
Directors on the Cardiff show
Directors Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace spoke to Billboard magazine about the new film, which will make its debut at the Venice Film Festival in September before a UK cinema release on September 9 for early screenings.
Speaking to the music publication, Dylan Southern said: "When the lights came up at the end of the first concert in Cardiff we have a sequence where you just see people looking shell-shocked, like they've been through every possible emotion."
"Seeing that in real time [was] when we were like - 'we knew this was going to be big, but it's on a different level emotionally than what we'd thought'."
Film features and perspectives
The film will give fans a unique perspective on the world of Oasis and include footage of rehearsals as well as offering backstage and onstage access.
It will also include the first joint interview with Noel and Liam in more than 20 years. Alongside the band's sold-out world tour, the film also explores the profound emotional impact of the comeback shows and what Oasis' music means to audiences across different generations worldwide.
Directors Southern and Lovelace have revealed that the upcoming film also captures different vantage points, with shows filmed from the Gallaghers' perspective as the documentary highlights the differences in crowds across cities.
"In Argentina the energy was much different to Seoul, which was much different to Cardiff," said Southern. "We tried capturing what it felt like at each of those places."
Tour details
Oasis: Live '25 opened at Cardiff's Principality Stadium on Friday, July 4 last summer before a second night in the Welsh capital on July 5.
The band then embarked on 39 further dates around the world, culminating on November 23 in São Paulo, Brazil. It was the band's first tour since Noel and Liam Gallagher fell out during their Dig Out Your Soul tour in 2009.
