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The first glimpse of Netflix's upcoming three-part documentary series 'Take That,' which will give viewers a close-up, intimate look at one of the most popular musical artists in Britain, has been released. The series promises a behind-the-scenes look at the band's stratospheric rise, dramatic splits, emotional reunions, and enduring legacy. It features nearly 35 years of rare archival material and brand-new interviews. On 27th January, 2026, 'Take That' will debut globally on Netflix, presenting the renowned boyband's complete tale to screens all over the world.
From Manchester Beginnings to Global Fame–The Story of 'Take That'
With its promise of a real, intensely intimate story of one of the most popular boybands in the United Kingdom, Netflix's 'Take That' docuseries is quickly becoming a must-watch for music lovers. Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Mark Owen, Jason Orange, and Robbie Williams were among the initial lineup when the band was founded in Manchester in 1989—young musicians who would go on to define a generation of pop music.
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With 12 U.K. No. 1 songs, millions of records sold, and stadium tours sold, 'Take That' went from being optimistic adolescents to international superstars over the years. Their early successes, such as 'Pray,' 'Babe,' and 'Everything Changes,' became pop anthems in the 1990s and won them a devoted following. The series draws from 35 years of rare archive footage, including behind-the-scenes moments and present-day reflections from the band members themselves.
A Deeply Personal Look—Reunion, Legacy and More
'Take That' on Netflix stands out for its sincere and genuine attitude. Billed by the streamer as a "deeply personal and definitive story told in their own words," the documentary not only explores the band's meteoric rise but also lays bare the heartbreaks and challenges they faced along the way. Former members Robbie Williams and Jason Orange are highlighted through historical material that helps explain their complete biography, including Williams' departure in 1996 and Orange's departure in 2014, while current members Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, and Mark Owen offer fresh interviews.
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The show captures both companionship and tension behind the scenes without avoiding the emotional complexity of fame. Viewers will follow the band's traumatic split and subsequent reunion, witness never-before-seen moments from their early days, and learn how they have rebuilt their careers and reputation over decades.
Both fans and newbies may relive the highs and lows that created Take That's story with this ultimate interpretation of their journey.
Check Out the Teaser:
Netflix's Vision and What to Expect
'Take That,' a three-episode limited series produced by Fulwell Entertainment and directed by David Soutar, who is well-known for his work on critically acclaimed music documentaries, will premiere on 27th January, 2026. Every episode promises to provide a comprehensive look at the band's development from a young boyband to enduring cultural icons by fusing impactful historical material with frank new interviews.
Fans can anticipate that 'Take That' will explore friendship, resiliency, and the price of fame in addition to being a celebration of their biggest hits. With captivating footage, personal reflections and insight into their creative process, this Netflix documentary aims to be a definitive celebration of Take That's legacy and influence on pop music history.
