Did you not watch the Man City one?
Let me share a piece from a review of it:
“Amazingly, City claim they didn’t have editorial control over the final cut. A seal of authenticity for the show, if ever there was.” Yet it then goes on to point out that “potentially slanderous scenes, or footage containing commercially sensitive information, was censored.”
How a de facto veto over any footage that might seem insulting or unflattering or damaging doesn’t amount to editorial control is left unexplored.
This, then, is not journalism. And, as such, it’s not really a documentary. It’s marketing material. A very elaborate exercise in old-fashioned PR.
It’s a sanitized version of the truth, polished to a shine. “All or Nothing” may add significantly to our understanding of City during this transcendent Guardiola era, but it’s also a carefully curated version of events.
“All or Nothing” is compelling television, but it isn’t entirely real.
And as such, it speaks to the erosion of authenticity in soccer. As an industry, it is now almost entirely controlled by its major clubs. While the traditional media has ever less opportunity for meaningful time and interaction with players and managers, especially at City’s rarefied atmosphere, the clubs have begun to seize the content game. And, as such, the narrative."
Make no mistake, ENIC and Levy will have editorial control over it and whilst we might get snippets herw and there of what's going on, I guarantee the majority of the documentary will be about the "world class stadium and infrastructure" and how "ambitious" ENIC are.
It’s already been confirmed that ENIC have editorial control. I’d imagine that there will be a bit about Pochettino going and Mourinho coming in, and the rest will be about showcasing the stadium, the training ground, and the new hotel for players.