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#1 out of 418.0K est. views

Netflix releases a Take That documentary detailing the band's rise, split in 1996, and subsequent history.
The film traces the five original members—Jason Orange, Howard Donald, Mark Owen, Gary Barlow, Robbie Williams—and the split.
Robbie Williams rejoined no longer part of Take That; the group now functions as a trio.
Celebrity Net Worth places each member's net worth: Jason Orange $45 million, Howard Donald $60 million, Mark Owen $50 million, Gary Barlow $125 million, Robbie Williams $300 million.
Howard Donald describes post-split struggles, including suicidal thoughts during a Take That hiatus.
The documentary uses archival footage to illustrate more than 30 years of Take That history.
Robbie Williams’ solo success, including his Life thru a Lens era and Angels, is highlighted in the film.
Gary Barlow’s songwriting success and industry roles are featured in the documentary.
The film notes the band’s reunions and ongoing status as a trio.
Netflix relations and the Mirror’s coverage position this documentary within broader showbiz coverage.

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#2 out of 4

The Netflix documentary centers on Take That’s private lives, highlighting families behind the band.
Robbie Williams is not in the new Netflix documentary, as he did not participate in the project.
The program mentions Robbie Williams’ continued solo career after leaving Take That.
Gary Barlow and Dawn have three children, illustrating a stable family alongside fame.
Mark Owen’s wife Emma is highlighted as part of the band’s family dynamic.
Howard Donald’s family life includes wife Katie and four children across relationships.
The article notes the band’s early formation in 1990 and later reunion efforts.
The Netflix series includes reflections on how family life is shared with fans via social media.
No participation from Robbie Williams and Jason Orange is clarified in the context of the documentary.
The piece references the show’s focus on the remaining three members.

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#3 out of 4

Robbie Williams says he felt like a backing dancer in Take That and later left for solo work.
Williams describes wanting to contribute to songwriting but says Gary Barlow led on lyrics.
The Take That documentary is now on Netflix, highlighting the band's internal dynamics.
Barlow claims he knew what the band should do and guarded his primary songwriting role.
Williams' departure from Take That happened in 1996 amid addiction and mental health struggles.
He returned to Take That in 2010 and later pursued a solo career.

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#4 out of 4

Gary Barlow walked out during Capital Breakfast after a Robbie Williams question prompted the exit.
The moment occurred while Take That discussed their Netflix documentary and group dynamics.
Fronted by Jordan North, the hosts asked about Robbie Williams' music during a game.
Barlow and Take That, now a trio, remain on good terms with Robbie Williams and Jason Orange.
The interview touched on Take That's ongoing projects and the group’s Netflix documentary details.
The incident was met with humor from the room as fans and hosts laughed at the moment.
Barry Barlow’s exit became a talking point about the band’s history and relationships.
The article frames the moment within Take That’s broader history since forming in 1989.
The Netflix documentary release was highlighted as part of the interview’s context.
The piece closes with a call to follow Daily Star for more showbiz updates.

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