Oasis ‘are in talks’ about filming a multi-million-pound Beatles-style documentary for their reunion tour – after telling fans shows will ‘not televised’

Oasis are reportedly in talks to film a multi-million dollar Beatles-style documentary about their reunion tour, but have told fans their shows will “not be televised.”

Apple TV+ executives are reportedly in the running for the production, competing against Netflix and Amazon Prime Video.

The film, which is believed to be a copy of the Disney+ film The Beatles Get Back, follows Noel and Liam Gallagher as they lead up to their highly anticipated performances in 2025.

An insider told The Sun : ‘This is going to be the movie of the decade, and Apple TV+ has offered huge sums of money to acquire the rights to this documentary.

‘They face competition from other streamers like Amazon Prime and Netflix, but Apple is fully committed to this service.

‘Fans can expect it to be in the same style as the Beatles documentary, which gave a never-before-seen insight into the band.’

MailOnline has contacted an Oasis representative for comment.

Their production is expected to be similar in style to Disney+’s Get Back, which followed the Beatles’ 1970 album Let It Be by Paul McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.

Noel, 57, and Liam, 52, are reportedly big Beatles fans.

The brothers will return to the stage as one in July 2025, performing 17 shows across the UK and Ireland.

They take to the stage for the first time at Cardiff’s Principality.

After ending their 15-year family feud, the tour is expected to gross £400million.

Announcing the Oasis Live 25 tour, along with the first photo of the brothers in years, the legendary band said: ‘The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see it. It won’t be televised.’

The Oasis website crashed immediately after the announcement, as fans went into an uproar. The reunion comes a day before the band split on 28 August 2009.

Oasis could also announce ‘US dates in New York and Los Angeles’, according to a new report. A source has claimed they could reveal a new slate of shows.

The band have already sold out the UK leg of their long-awaited reunion tour, but have faced criticism after the price of standard tickets doubled from £148 to £355 due to Ticketmaster’s ‘dynamic pricing’.

A source said The Sun:Noel and Liam will announce their US shows on Friday.

They continued: ‘There will be a handful of big dates in major cities. Brits living in New York and Los Angeles should have a decent chance of getting a ticket.

‘Oasis don’t want to see a repeat of the ticket problems for their home shows, but they do expect the same huge demand as here.’

Last week, Liam confirmed in a cryptic update that Oasis will be bringing their reunion tour to America.

Despite the recent backlash, they could now be set to play their biggest ever concerts in the US, with Liam hinting at recent rumours surrounding X.

When a fan asked, “Liam, I know you’re not our biggest fan, but is Oasis coming to AMERICA?”

He replied, “I love America and I know deep down you love ME too.”

It was reported on Saturday that Liam and Noel had a ‘financial reason’ to extend the tour.

A source said The Mirror: ‘Their promoters at Live Nation are desperate to make this happen, and Liam and Noel have verbally agreed to plans. The question of whether they can continue the tour without falling out has been raised, but there is now a huge financial incentive for them to keep the show on tour.’

According to the report, the band will perform at the 70,000-seat SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles and other major venues across the United States.

Billboards in New York’s Times Square appeared to announce US dates.

The emails featured the Amazon Music logo and a photo of the Gallagher brothers, with the message: “If we had to put up a billboard to get these guys to come to the United States, this would be it.”

Elsewhere, Oasis and Ticketmaster have faced calls from consumer organisation Which? to ‘do the right thing’ and refund fans affected by the dynamic pricing.

The band and the ticketing giant have faced anger from those hoping to see Oasis’ much-anticipated tour after the price of standard tickets doubled from £148 to £355.

Ticketmaster said the prices were raised due to increased demand and that the policy had been coordinated with the band’s management. Oasis themselves said they were not aware of the dynamic pricing that would be introduced when tickets first went on sale.

Since then, the government and the UK Competition Authority have promised to investigate the implementation of the policy.

Now Which?, one of Britain’s best-known consumer groups, has called for those who paid more than expected to sell their concert tickets and get some of their money back.

Following the controversy, Which? asked Oasis fans to send in screenshots of the ticketing and checkout process to see if they had been warned that ticket prices could skyrocket due to high demand.

Under the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations (CPRs), traders must not mislead consumers by the way prices are presented, nor must they omit important pricing information that consumers need to make an informed decision about their purchase.

Which? said many fans were only informed of the price increases after they had already tried to add cheaper tickets to their basket.

Although the use of ‘dynamic pricing’ was mentioned in the website’s terms and conditions, fans were not warned that the practice would be used for Oasis tickets, the watchdog said.