Liam and Noel Gallagher have been seen boarding a water taxi in Venice ahead of the world premiere of their new film. The brothers were photographed arriving at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival, where the documentary 'Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger' will receive its first screening tomorrow evening (September 5).
Water Taxi Sighting
The images show both brothers boarding the same water taxi, though they walked individually through the transport terminal, stopping to sign autographs for fans who had tracked them down. Despite the 30C heat, both wore autumnal attire—Liam in a green shacket and trousers, and Noel in a slightly unbuttoned dark blue shirt and jeans. Noel boarded the boat first, with Liam joining shortly after.
Documentary Details
The documentary explores the emotional impact of the Oasis reunion tour Live '25, which saw the band perform 41 concerts across 14 countries. It includes highlights from the shows, Liam and Noel's first joint interview in over 25 years, never-before-filmed rehearsals, and celebrates what their music means to audiences worldwide.
Following the Venice premiere, a screening and red-carpet event is scheduled for Monday evening (September 6) at Leicester Square in London.
2027 Tour Rumors
Speculation around a 2027 tour continues to grow. As previously reported by the MEN, the Etihad Stadium in Manchester, home to Manchester City, is set to host up to 12 Oasis gigs across June 2027. Music industry sources suggest the schedule will include several gigs a week, including weekends, with plans for a return to Knebworth later in the summer.
Oasis fans have also been analyzing recent social media posts for clues. A video posted last night showed two young lads in a chippie, with eagle-eyed fans spotting Easter eggs hinting at announcement timing and coordinates for locations such as Celtic Park. Today (September 4), another video dropped—this time hinting at homecoming gigs at the Etihad. The clip shows two kids playing football on a terraced street, similar to those near Maine Road in Moss Side, where Man City's old ground was located. A blue moon symbol is graffitied on a window frame—Blue Moon being the anthem of Man City—and one child is seen scrawling the number 11 in Roman numerals as a goals tally, while the other scores at the end, making it 12.
