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Manchester United are poised to grant Amazon camera crews access to their private areas
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It is now confirmed—Manchester United are finally lifting the veil.
During Sir Alex Ferguson's prime, filming teams were barred from approaching Manchester United's inner circle, but that is set to shift dramatically starting next season.
Executives at Old Trafford have announced that Amazon Prime will be permitted to record behind-the-scenes material for their forthcoming 'All or Nothing' series, slated for release in summer 2027.
Manchester United confirm Amazon documentary plans
Beginning this summer, camera operators will document the inner workings of life for the Red Devils as Michael Carrick prepares to assume the role of the club's permanent manager.
Audiences will get an unprecedented look at the Manchester United locker room and the club's daily activities at their long-standing Carrington training facility.
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“Now is the appropriate moment to open our doors, so that for the first time our supporters worldwide can observe the behind-the-scenes operations of a club that holds immense significance for so many,” stated the club’s chief communications officer Toby Craig in a release.
“This documentary will highlight Manchester United’s distinctive individuals, ambition, and culture; from the legendary atmosphere at Old Trafford to the daily efforts carried out behind the scenes at Carrington.
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“We will share some of the narratives of this historic club with both our fans and new audiences globally as we compete at the highest level, both domestically and in the Champions League.”
United are set to become the fourth Premier League club to participate in an Amazon 'All or Nothing' series, as the trend of feature-length documentaries by various teams continues to grow.
Here are five that we recommend you view.
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All or Nothing: Tottenham Hotspur (2020)
A classic example of being in the ideal spot at the perfect moment, Tottenham welcomed Amazon's crews during the 2019/20 season, a period of genuine upheaval.
The divisive choice to swap Mauricio Pochettino for Jose Mourinho partway through the campaign turned out to be the foundation of a blockbuster documentary.
Real Madrid’s returning manager was recorded delivering a very characteristic 'Special One' speech to his new squad, in which he asserted that 'good guys never win'.
Other standout moments included Son Heung-min and Hugo Lloris's halftime altercation and Mourinho's tough-love talk with Dele Alli in an effort to ignite the playmaker’s drive.
An unflinching portrayal of how Spurs adapted to the new reality at the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic made this series compelling viewing beyond just football fans.
Being: Liverpool (2012)
History has come full circle at Liverpool this summer as a young, promising manager is entrusted with restoring one of English football's most successful clubs to its former glory.
Fortunately for Andoni Iraola, his every step will not be documented for posterity, as was the case when Brendan Rodgers took over from Kenny Dalglish in summer 2012.
Rodgers still did not help himself with cringe-inducing antics, such as telling the squad he had written the names of three players who would disappoint them in sealed envelopes.
He also harshly criticized rising talent Raheem Sterling during a training session, while middle-aged CEO Ian Ayre made crude jokes and rode through the city on a Harley-Davidson.
The Anfield faithful still laugh and wince in equal measure nearly 15 years later.
Welcome to Wrexham (2022)
When Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney promised to take Wrexham from the National League to the Premier League, fans could be forgiven for their skepticism.
Yet the Hollywood stars have remained true to their word, achieving three consecutive promotions and narrowly missing a fourth in last season's Championship.
The transformation of football's third-oldest professional club is depicted from multiple perspectives, including the people of North Wales who supported it through the toughest times.
No subject is off-limits when exploring challenging topics that go beyond the game and offer contrast to the success of the Red Dragons' remarkable ascent up the pyramid.
Now in its fifth season and approved for three more, if there is a better feel-good football documentary than 'Welcome to Wrexham', we have yet to see it.
All or Nothing: Manchester City (2018)
Pep Guardiola has recently ended his Manchester City tenure, but this was a revealing portrayal of his era and one of the 21st century's most dominant teams.
In a season where he celebrated the first of six Premier League titles and made history as 100-point champions, the Catalan was captured with his guard fully down.
Guardiola's emotional team talks, including a vocal reprimand of his players during the halftime of their FA Cup exit to Wigan, displayed the person behind the tactical genius.
Beyond his tactical guidance, the firsthand footage of City's team bus being attacked before a Champions League match at Anfield makes for uncomfortable viewing.
The collective support extended to David Silva when his son Mateo was born extremely premature also countered suggestions that the Etihad Stadium lacked a human touch.
All or Nothing: Arsenal (2022)
Hindsight shows there was logic in Mikel Arteta's apparent madness, but at a time when Arsenal were perpetual runners-up, his methods became meme material.
From blasting 'You'll Never Walk Alone' through speakers during training to delivering a team talk while holding a lightbulb, the Spaniard's tactics exposed him to mockery.
But the Gunners are having the final laugh now after ending a 22-year wait to be crowned English champions and reaching the Champions League final last season.
The series delves beyond the fortunes of Arteta's side, with Bukayo Saka's recovery after his Euro 2020 heartbreak and the Hale End production line both receiving special attention.
A detailed look at Arsenal Women's own title bid also contributes to the one-club mentality cultivated in north London, which helps make this a well-rounded documentary.
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