Gary Barlow has made a candid admission about the emotional challenges he faced while watching old footage of Take That for a new Netflix documentary that chronicles the iconic pop group's storied history.
Take That's Journey Explored in Three-Part Series
The three-part documentary, directed by David Soutar, provides an in-depth look at Take That's rise to fame, the dramatic departure of Robbie Williams in 1995, and the band's subsequent reunion and ongoing chart success. It features new interviews with Barlow, Howard Donald, and Mark Owen, alongside archive footage that includes Williams and former member Jason Orange.
Howard Donald's Personal Struggles Revealed
In the documentary, Howard Donald discusses his past battles with depression and suicidal thoughts following the band's initial split. He notes that fame continues to be a real struggle for him, shedding light on the personal toll that life in the spotlight can take.
Barlow's Relief at Reconciliation with Williams
Gary Barlow expressed profound relief at having reconciled with Robbie Williams, describing it as an enormous weight being lifted. This reconciliation is a key theme in the documentary, highlighting the healing of old wounds within the group.
The documentary is scheduled for release on 27 January, just ahead of Take That's highly anticipated summer comeback tour, offering fans a poignant glimpse into the band's enduring legacy and the personal journeys of its members.
