Take That Documentary Teaser Stuns Fans with Jason Orange Appearance
Jason Orange appears in new Take That Netflix documentary

Take That fans have been sent into a spin after the first trailer for a major new Netflix documentary featured a shock appearance from the band's famously reclusive former member, Jason Orange.

A Rare Glimpse of a Reclusive Star

The streaming giant released the first official preview for its upcoming three-part documentary series, which is set for release on 27th January 2026. The teaser includes never-before-seen footage and, most surprisingly, the voice and image of Jason Orange, who left the iconic Manchester-formed group in 2014 after 24 years.

In the grainy, behind-the-scenes clip, the camera-shy star is seen with his former bandmates dressed in black outfits and gothic goggles, rehearsing backstage. His voice narrates the moment, stating: "We were tight amongst ourselves, I felt like we were kings of the world."

Fan Frenzy and Documentary Details

The brief appearance sparked immediate excitement and questions online. Fans quickly took to social media and the YouTube comments to express their disbelief, with many asking if the original five members had all participated. "Did we hear Jason then?" wrote one, while another questioned, "Did Jason take part in this, is it newly recorded voice overs?"

While reports confirm that all five original members—Gary Barlow, 54, Howard Donald, 57, Mark Owen, 53, Robbie Williams, 51, and Jason Orange—were involved in the documentary, it is understood that the brand new interviews featured are solely with the current trio of Gary, Howard, and Mark.

Since his departure, Jason Orange has led a decidedly low-key life, largely stepping away from the spotlight and returning to Manchester, with forays into acting.

Reliving a Pop Phenomenon

The self-titled documentary series promises the definitive story of the band that dominated the 1990s boy band scene. Billed as "deeply personal," it will chart their incredible journey from their formation in Manchester in 1990 to global superstardom, their dramatic splits, and historic comeback.

The series will blend intimate new conversations with extensive archive material from the band's 35-year history. In the trailer, Gary Barlow reflects on the band's unique bond, saying, "Nothing beats being in a band. There's a strength, there's a buzz." Mark Owen adds, "From the beginning, there was something within us that wanted to prove something."

The clip closes with a playful moment from a young Robbie Williams, who jokes to the camera, "We all kiss before the show… in a butch way."

At their peak, Take That achieved 12 number one singles and sold over 45 million records, cementing their place as one of Britain's most successful pop acts. The documentary will delve into the camaraderie, chaos, and resilience that defined their career, offering fans an unprecedented look at the real story behind the music.