Six For Your Radar: Oasis streaming, Paul Brady, Social Reckoning...
The Oasis film is now screening on Disney+, while The Social Reckoning hits cinemas.
After a run in cinemas last month, comes to streaming shortly after their world tour next year sold out, including two dates at Slane Castle. The film chronicles the band's hugely anticipated 2025 reunion tour, featuring backstage access, rehearsal footage, and performances from the global comeback. The documentary also includes the first joint interviews with Noel and Liam Gallagher in more than two decades.
A spiritual sequel to , sees Aaron Sorkin return to the world of Facebook, this time exploring the fallout from the 2021 whistleblower leaks that exposed the inner workings of the social media giant. Written and directed by Sorkin, the film stars Jeremy Strong as Mark Zuckerberg alongside Jeremy Allen White, Mikey Madison, and Bill Burr.
Best known as the star of and long-time panellist on , Alan Davies returns to stand-up with his first tour in a decade. Think Ahead sees the veteran comedian reflect on ageing, family life, and the indignities of middle age with his trademark warmth and self-deprecation.
An Evening with Kristin Hersh brings one of alternative rock's most influential and enduring songwriters to Cork this week. Best known as the founder of Throwing Muses, Hersh has spent more than three decades forging a fiercely independent career. Her latest album was released in September.
In , acclaimed novelist Yiyun Li weaves together the lives of two gifted musicians in late 18th- and early 19th-century Europe. Inspired by the life of Irish composer John Field, credited with inventing the nocturne, the novel follows his rise from Dublin prodigy to celebrated pianist, alongside the journey of Adelaide Percheron.
Paul Brady returns to Cork Opera House for two nights this October, performing songs from a career that has made him one of Ireland's most respected singer-songwriters. From folk standards such as to the likes of and , Brady's catalogue spans more than four decades.
