Take That is proving they’re not just back, but back for good! Last week, the iconic band thrilled fans with a surprise performance at a special screening of their new Netflix documentary in London. Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, and Mark Owen took to the stage, delighting the audience with their classic hit "Back for Good." The atmosphere was electric as Mark Owen mingled with fans during "Shine," sharing hugs and good vibes. The event was a testament to the band’s enduring appeal.
"You did have it all!" Mark Owen playfully told an excited fan, capturing the evening's magic.
The exclusive screening at Battersea Power Station was a star-studded affair, with celebrity friends joining the fun. The venue was transformed into a '90s wonderland, complete with a re-creation of a teenage fan’s bedroom. Amanda Holden, Chris Hughes, and David Coulthard were among the notable attendees, sipping nostalgic Bacardi Breezers and Hooch. Joel Dommett and Oritsé Williams mingled with fans, and James Corden stopped for selfies, adding to the night’s glamour.
Joel Dommett couldn’t contain his excitement, sharing on social media, "Bloody hell, this was cool. Doc is really great too. It's so bloody ’90s."
Take That’s new documentary, "Back for Good," now streaming on Netflix, takes fans on a deep dive into the band’s rise, fall, and triumphant return. The series uses 35 hours of unseen footage to tell the story of their journey from the early days to their dramatic split and comeback. Gary Barlow opens up about his personal struggles, adding depth to the narrative. "You just go off to a dark corner of the house and just throw up," he candidly shares about his battle with bulimia.
The documentary also revisits the emotional moment when Jason Orange decided to leave the band in 2014. "Jason sat us all down and said: 'Listen, I don't want to be in the band any more,’" Howard recalls, highlighting the challenges they faced. But the band persevered, and now, with plans for a UK and Ireland tour and a new album in the works, Take That is showing they still have the hunger for success.
The documentary is a must-watch for fans old and new, capturing the essence of Take That’s legacy and their journey to the present day. Catch it now on Netflix!