Oasis: Supersonic

They weren't the Sex Beatles, as London's music press dubbed them. They were rock's Marsalis brothers, advancing and embodying their own highly selective idea of a canon.

"Supersonic" captures the madness of Oasis from an insider's perspective.

"Supersonic" boasts an ear-blasting, you-are-there immediacy, utilizing a treasure trove of archival photos and footage to make you feel present.

Captures the essential cheek, unbridled power chords and thundering rhythm section that make for an arena-worthy band.

Director Mat Whitecross channels their heady energy and sonic magic.

Supersonic tells a frankly familiar tale, charting the rapid rise and stuttering stoppage of one of the great UK moments in post-Thatcher history.

This new film about Oasis's glory years is rousing, heart-rending and really funny.

'Oasis: Supersonic' is not the most honest movie about the group, but definitely, perhaps, the best documentary about a rock band to this date. [Full Review in Spanish]

The expert crafting of the narrative leading up to the final moments earns itself the right to maintain convention.

. So, in a nutshell, it's all about insecurity and OASIS: SUPERSONIC dials in on the sibling rivalry with respect to the family and enough conflict to make audiences members, such as myself, salivate.