OASIS: SUPERNOVA FOREVER arrives as a thunderous love letter to one of the most volatile, brilliant, and era-defining bands in modern music history. The Netflix original documentary plunges viewers straight into the heart of 1990s Britain, where Oasis didn’t just rise to fame—they detonated. Fueled by raw ambition, sharp tongues, and an unshakable belief in themselves, the band transformed council-estate dreams into stadium-sized anthems that still echo across generations.
The film traces the meteoric ascent of Noel and Liam Gallagher from the gritty streets of Manchester to the global spotlight, capturing the cultural moment when Britpop ruled the airwaves and Oasis became its loudest voice. Through rare archival footage, electric live performances, and intimate behind-the-scenes moments, the documentary reveals how songs like “Live Forever,” “Supersonic,” and “Wonderwall” reshaped popular music and redefined what it meant to be a rock band in the 1990s.
What sets OASIS: SUPERNOVA FOREVER apart is its unflinching look at the tension that powered the band’s greatness. The creative fire between the Gallagher brothers is shown as both a gift and a ticking time bomb, pushing Oasis to staggering heights while slowly pulling them apart. The film doesn’t smooth over the chaos—it leans into it, showing how ego, loyalty, fame, and brotherhood collided in spectacular fashion.
Beyond the music and the infighting, the documentary captures the spirit of a generation that saw itself in Oasis. These were songs for outsiders, dreamers, and kids who believed the world could be conquered with a guitar and enough nerve. The movie frames Oasis not just as a band, but as a cultural force that gave a voice to working-class ambition and unapologetic confidence, leaving a legacy that still influences artists today.
OASIS: SUPERNOVA FOREVER lands on Netflix on September 12, 2026, inviting both lifelong fans and first-time listeners to experience the noise, the glory, and the fallout of a band that burned brighter than almost any other. It’s a reminder that some stars don’t fade quietly—they explode, leaving behind a trail of music that refuses to die.