The work was directed by Fisher Stevens, revolving around the main character David Beckham .

The film tells about the love for football, memories during the competition, and also reveals the personal life of the former famous player.

The filmmaker compiled many moments, from the time Beckham played for Manchester United (MU) until the player became known as a sports businessman in the US.

In the MU shirt, Beckham scored many times, bringing achievements to the team. Combined with his handsome appearance, the player received his first advertising contract, being paid 50,000 pounds.

Growing up in a working-class family, when he first became famous, Beckham often spent “a lot” on personal hobbies. Typically, he used up all his advertising money to buy a BMW M3 car.

Former player Gary Neville said his teammates received the money and spent it all the next day. “Beckham will wait until his next paycheck to buy a Gucci jacket,” Neville said.

The film also mentions one of the most controversial moments of Beckham’s career: The red card in the match against Argentina at the 1998 World Cup. During the knockout round, the former midfielder stepped on the foot of player Diego Simeone and was disqualified by the referee. right to compete.

Many people boycotted and criticized the players as the reason why the team did not advance deep into the next round. After the incident, Beckham suffered from depression. When he went out on the street, he encountered glares, some people even cursed and spit at him. Many people say Victoria Beckham is the cause of Beckham’s decline in performance. “My husband was completely devastated, like he was falling into pieces. Watching the depression torment him made me extremely painful,” Victoria said.

In the last episode, Victoria first mentioned the rumor that her husband had an affair with Rebbeca Loos in 2003. When the information seriously affected the couple’s life, Victoria moved to Spain – where the player plays for Real Madrid. – while trying to resolve the marital crisis.

The artist said football fans in Spain consider her a “villain” for delaying Beckham’s move to play for Real Madrid. At that time, Victoria said she wanted to find a suitable school for her sons Brooklyn and Romeo, then move to this country with her husband.

Beckham is a character closely followed by the media and at the same time receiving attention from the public. The filmmaker takes advantage of this highlight to increase the objectivity of the film. Director Fisher Stevens interviewed many people, from parents, coach Sir Alex Ferguson, former teammates, opponents, or paparazzi who made a lot of money by capturing moments of the Becks and his wife. They have followed many ups and downs of the player, knowing a lot of information that fans are curious about.

For example, in the scene where Beckham and his opponent Diego Simeone talk about the confrontation at the 1998 World Cup, the filmmaker recreates this confrontation by filming a close-up of the two players reviewing the tape of that match. After watching the documentary, the two had many emotions: Beckham was pensive and Simeone was gloating. This segment helps create depth and brings reflection to the audience.

According to Independent , the work attempts to recreate the footballer’s desire to express himself. Beckham ignored criticism when he made mistakes on the field, silently trying after failures. Besides, Beckham’s relatives are always by his side and encourage him during his career development.

The Evening Standard page rated Beckham as attractive and charming when telling his own life story. Episodes tend to follow arcs, from triumph to tragedy or tragedy to triumph. In episode one, the starting point was when the young talent arrived in the Premier League, and ended with Beckham being disqualified from the 1998 World Cup, suffering a wave of outrage from public opinion.

The film received many positive reviews from critics. The Independent page praised the crew for choosing a smart and sophisticated perspective when describing the bond between the Becks and his wife in parallel with the progress of the player’s career. Daily Telegraph commented: “The work brings many surprises about an important period in English football history and about an unexpectedly complex man.”