'We wanted to make a feelgood movie', say Oasis directors
The film follows 12 gigs and 80,000 fans at Croke Park as the Gallagher brothers rebuild their relationship on stage.
6 Articles
6 Articles
'We wanted to make a feelgood movie', say Oasis directors
The directors of the new documentary Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger have said that they set out to make a 'feelgood film' that didn't dwell on the past but aimed to capture the estranged band's bid to restore their legacy.
At the Venice Film Festival, the documentary about Oasis has its world premiere -- and in a hotel room by the Lido, screenwriter Steven Knight tells us why he wanted to make a film about more than a reunited band: about audience yearning and the strange power of music.
Will Lovelace and his team recorded the reconciliation of the Gallaghers in Cardiff: tears, chants and a vicar speaking of brotherly forgiveness. Oasis's Documentary post: its directors tell how they filmed the meeting between fans, policemen and a vicar was first published in What!.
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