Netflix has revealed a first look at its upcoming docuseries, Take That, set to premiere on January 27, 2024. The series promises a “deeply personal” exploration of the iconic U.K. boyband, offering fans an intimate glimpse into their journey over the past 35 years. In a newly released clip, Gary Barlow reflects on the joys of being in a band, stating, “Nothing beats being in a band,” while showing footage of the group backstage during a 1990s performance.
The three-part limited series features a wealth of rare archival material, including never-before-seen footage and personal items from the band members. It includes new interviews with Barlow, along with Howard Donald and Mark Owen, providing insights into their experiences as they rose to fame. The docuseries chronicles the band’s history, highlighting their remarkable achievements, such as 12 chart-topping singles and sales exceeding 45 million records worldwide.
Behind the Scenes of Take That’s Journey
The series delves into the highs and lows of Take That, from their origins as a five-member group formed in Manchester to their ascent as pop superstars. It promises to showcase the camaraderie, chaos, and resilience that underpinned their meteoric rise and dramatic split, as well as one of the most notable comebacks in British music history.
The synopsis describes Take That as a definitive story told in the band members’ own words, shedding light on their enduring legacy. Produced by Fullwell Entertainment and directed by David Soutar, the docuseries aims to be a comprehensive account of one of the U.K.’s most successful musical acts.
As anticipation builds for the release, fans can look forward to reliving the journey of Take That, exploring the moments that shaped their careers and the impact they have had on the music industry.
The newly released clip from Netflix’s Take That sets the stage for what promises to be a compelling retrospective on a band that has captivated millions.
