According to the athletic news, the documentary about Klopp’s final season in the Red Army will be broadcast in August 2024, but it has not yet been purchased by the streaming media.
reports that the Liverpool documentary, which tells the story of Jurgen Klopp's final months as Reds manager, has not yet been purchased by the streaming service, and no agreement has been reached on the streaming service rights for the documentary.
Discussions are still ongoing about which platform will air the eight-part documentary, which is scheduled to air in August 2024 to coincide with the start of the new Premier League season.
expects the show to bring in eight-figure revenue for the club, with Disney+ considered an early favorite but no concrete progress has been made yet.
When news of the documentary broke in January, Liverpool were chasing their dream of a treble and Klopp announced he would be leaving the job at the end of the season. However, they now look set to end the season with a League Cup title and a third-place finish in the league.
Filming for the Liverpool documentary, produced by Lawton Entertainment, began in December, while discussions were still ongoing over a final contract, which was eventually agreed in January after Klopp told the club's owners he would be leaving.
This documentary will not be like the kind of documentary that can enter all areas to shoot. It will be more like a lifestyle program that will focus on the club culture, the fan base that follows the team, the daily lives of the players and the growth of the new generation of players.
's one high point so far is the footage filmed after Liverpool beat Chelsea to win the Carabao Cup on February 25, when cameras were allowed into the dressing room at Wembley Stadium. It was an access the production team didn't believe they would be given when filming began, as Klopp has been adamant that cameras should be kept away from the dressing room.
Inside Liverpool, the project was led by Crisp, the club's senior vice president of digital, who saw it as a way to boost the club's huge global reach. He raised the idea with Liverpool chief executive Billy Hogan, who in turn raised the idea with Klopp and football operations.
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