Overview
- Lindsey Buckingham said on Friday that he and Stevie Nicks are “talking all the time” and described work on the Fleetwood Mac documentary as “a very circular, healing process” for the surviving members.
- The film, reported to be directed and produced by Frank Marshall for Apple TV+, is expected to arrive in early 2027 and is said to include new interviews with surviving members plus archival footage of Christine McVie.
- Buckingham declined to confirm any formal Fleetwood Mac reunion and framed talk of a comeback as speculation, though he teased that 2027 “should be a pretty interesting year” when “quite a few things will reveal themselves.”
- The public thaw follows the 2018 fallout that saw Buckingham removed from the band, his subsequent lawsuit and a 2018 settlement, and a 2025 reissue of the duo’s Buckingham Nicks album that helped bring the pair back together.
- If the rapprochement holds, it could mean new joint projects, anniversary releases or curated events next year, but Christine McVie’s 2022 death and prior public statements from band members remain key constraints on any full-scale reunion.