Overview
- Prime Video released the single, feature-length documentary globally on Thursday, and the film is available exclusively to Prime subscribers or via the 30-day free trial.
- The film traces Djokovic’s childhood in war-torn Belgrade and replays his account of the 2022 Australian visa and vaccination controversy with extended first-person material.
- Djokovic speaks directly about retirement, saying he will keep playing as long as he can be among the world’s best and that he hopes to consider finishing at the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.
- Former rivals and commentators in the film, including Andre Agassi, Rafael Nadal and Pete Sampras, frame his greatest strengths as mental toughness, movement and defensive resilience rather than only shotmaking.
- Director Jason Hehir frames the project as a character study that seeks to explain why Djokovic is polarizing, the film runs about 90 minutes, and press coverage has focused on its intimate access and legacy reassessment.