Prime Video to Capture Manchester United's Journey in New 'All or Nothing' Series

June 15, 2026
Prime Video to Capture Manchester United's Journey in New 'All or Nothing' Series
  • Prime Video will produce All or Nothing: Manchester United, following the club through the 2026/27 season for unprecedented access to Old Trafford, the Carrington Training Complex, and daily life at the club.

  • The project was briefly blocked in the past under former head coach Ruben Amorim due to concerns about camera distraction and has been revived under Michael Carrick.

  • There are concerns the camera presence could disrupt dynamics during pressure, but a successful season could yield a strong positive narrative for the series.

  • Fan reactions are mixed, with excitement for unprecedented access but concerns about distractions, commercialization, and pressure on players and staff.

  • The documentary is seen in the context of recent leadership transitions and could frame the club’s recent history favorably.

  • Amid on-field improvements and organizational changes, including Carrick’s leadership, the project could have a positive impact.

  • Tara Erer and United’s Chief Communications Officer Toby Craig emphasized the project’s access and global appeal.

  • Observers note the series’ broader impact on the club’s focus and the trend of documentary access in elite football, debating performance emphasis versus media visibility.

  • Filming is slated to begin in the pre-season, including a friendly in Wroclaw against AC Milan, with a confrontation linked to Amorim’s earlier objections.

  • The move reflects growing industry interest in fly-on-the-wall football docs, balancing commercial benefits with potential day-to-day intrusion, with this Amazon project as a commercial high-water mark.

  • Executives and club officials say the series will showcase the club’s culture, ambition, and behind-the-scenes work as United competes domestically and in Europe.

  • Earlier in 2026, United explored other media projects, including a Lionsgate dramatized history and talks with Disney for a Ferguson-era documentary, though none moved to production.

Summary based on 13 sources


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