TV Show spotlight
Set in the turbulent times of South Korea between the ’80s and ’90s, it depicts the fierce life, revenge, and conflict of young people who have to pursue power and wealth by any means in an era filled with wrong social values. Lee Doo Hak is a young man who was born in a small city in Jeolla Province and grew up innocent with a clever brain. However, he fatefully becomes caught in a whirlpool of events and ends up in the middle of conflict. After going through a real estate fraud group, he becomes a “political gangster” and lives his life to avenge his father’s unjust death.
This documentary chronicles the rise and fall of the iconic British band Oasis, from their explosive beginnings in Manchester to their legendary stadium shows and eventual acrimonious split. It delves into the complex relationship between brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher, the creative engine and the source of much of the band's drama. Through archival footage and interviews, the film captures the band's meteoric ascent to global superstardom and the internal conflicts that ultimately led to their demise.
The documentary received generally positive reviews, with critics praising its access to behind-the-scenes footage and candid interviews. Many highlighted its portrayal of the Gallagher brothers' volatile dynamic and the band's undeniable musical impact. Some noted that it offered little new insight for hardcore fans but effectively captured the essence of Oasis's journey for a broader audience.
A compelling look at the chaotic brilliance of Oasis.
Effectively captures the band's explosive rise and tumultuous downfall.
The Gallagher brothers' fraught relationship is the compelling, often heartbreaking, center of the film.
Google audience: Audience reviews generally praise the film for its raw honesty and energetic portrayal of Oasis's music and history. Viewers appreciated the deep dive into the band's iconic moments and the candid insights into the Gallagher brothers' dynamic. Some felt it was a nostalgic and comprehensive look at one of rock's greatest bands.
The documentary features unseen footage from the band's legendary Knebworth concerts in 1996, offering fans a new perspective on one of the most significant events in British music history.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
The drama had no right or reason to get the full 16-episode lengthy runtime. Zooming out to look at the drama as a whole, they turned a movie plot into a fully-fledged 18+ hours of redundant episodes. This was quite apparent, watching the w...