Arsenal All or Nothing

The Gunners lost their first three league games, against Brentford, Chelsea and Man City, and found themselves at the bottom of the table, yet to score a goal.

How did the coaching staff react to losing two key players? Expect COVID to be an undertone throughout the show too, which created a lot of uncertainty and rescheduled games for all clubs. Then the two teams faced off with everything to play for. The All or Nothing teaser reveals a heart-to-heart between manager Arteta and his squad at this very moment. There were a lot of moving pieces and to see the challenge of getting such a young squad on the same page with no room to fail would be fascinating. The Gunners' season had a story arc out of Hollywood: a dreadful start to the season followed by inspiring form, ups and downs and everything in between and a nail-biting ending.

Neither 'all' or 'nothing' but All or Nothing Arsenal is the best edition of the Amazon Prime Video franchise so far.

Fun Uncle Josh doesn't hog a great deal of airtime but his washy apology for the ESL farce is given greater exposure than any kind of explanation as to what he and his family attempted to do. Like many before it, the series won't show 'all' or 'nothing', and this is made particularly clear from the start as the European Super League saga is reduced to a fleeting montage of protests shot on camera phones and a couple of vague sentences from the otherwise superb Daniel Kaluuya, who narrates the series wonderfully. The Spanish boss comes across as a serious character, and a serious football geek, but with plenty of passion for his role. Everyone here is an Invincibles-demanding deserter, blasting the team for a lack of passion and commitment... He cuts through the dressing room waving a camera, hauls the club's chief photographer Stuart McFarlane in front of an expectant squad and lets the magic happen. The series begins with an episode full of beat-ups for the fans.

Sitting in the balcony seats, Kieran Tierney, Rob Holding, Takehiro Tomiyasu, Ben White and Emile Smith Rowe laughed and cheered as the story of their ...

‘On top of that I have top a wife and three beautiful kids. That you are willing to do anything to get them performing at the highest level. ‘I was feeling exactly the same way. ‘You have to open yourself and create an environment in which they can trust you and they can… ‘You have to understand what is happening in their hearts,’ Arteta explained after the screening. ‘I f*****g love this football club,’ the photographer, who has been at Arsenal for 30 years, told the players.

Were you to emerge from Liverpool Lime Street station at any time this week, you would be confronted by a huge hoarding advertising the new Amazon Prime series ...

Indeed, Kroenke’s presence in the first episode of the documentary is benevolent, a twinkly-eyed enthusiast for the game, deeply in love with Arsenal and the entire football system. After the Euro final, when the poor lad is pilloried for his penalty miss, we are told that one of the first supportive texts he received was from Josh Kroenke, son of the club owner. Kind, generous and sweetly naive, Saka comes across as a magnificent counterpoint to the cynicism of the modern game. Though in truth that might have been more to do with the fact the then Tottenham manager, Nuno Espirito Santo, decided not to field a defence in that game and less MacFarlane’s stirring words. This has been the experience of previous series involving Manchester City and Tottenham: you tune in hoping for insight and end up being confronted by comical levels of corporate motivational speak. In fact, not since Troopz, Claude and Robbie were at their foaming finest for Arsenal Fan TV has there been such a clear invitation to giggle at Gooners.

Too much focus on Mikel Arteta's coaching methods along with another disappointing Arsenal season makes for an uninteresting viewing experience, ...

Mikel Arteta’s personality is a rare positive in All or Nothing: Arsenal. Scenes involving him are a direct attempt to speak with loyal fans from the past, and Arteta and co. From a cinematic perspective, All or Nothing: Arsenal disappoints and fails to hit any kind of personal chord. The series brooms all the other shortcomings of the Kroenke ownership under the carpet, and just like the football team, Amazon has doubled down here. This sets the tone for the rest of the series, as Arteta and co. The first three episodes showcase how the fans’ perception of Mikel Arteta keeps changing. Things are now looking on up for the Gunners with the arrival of Gabriel Jesus from Manchester City, and for the first time in years, they look ready to challenge for the Champions League places again.

ARSENAL'S All or Nothing documentary will give football fans an insight into the club like never before.

Prior to the release date, Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta opened up about how he and the team were affected by the filming of the docu-series. Arsenal: All or Nothing is the third season in the Amazon Prime Video franchise, after following rival teams Manchester City and Tottenham Hotspur in 2018 and 2020 respectively. It’s an incredible opportunity for you, to see who you are surrounded by. "Hopefully what comes at the end is who we are, nothing else, who we are and what we’re trying to do with this football club." "You have the courage to welcome people into the moment and be inspired by the people who are next to you and really want the best for you and take that energy from them and move forward." "As you see, you have to open up to your players and we are all human, we have our family and we have our life and we all suffer.

Ex-Crystal Palace owner, Simon Jordan, has mocked Arsenal's All or Nothing Amazon documentary and compared it to the 'Wagatha Christie trial.

We have seen other ones like Sunderland, which had amusement value because of some of the characters that were behind the scenes. “We have seen the All or Nothing with Tottenham and we have seen the Crystal Palace one. The talkSPORT pundit added that Arsenal’s All or Nothing Amazon documentary is more like a ‘mockumentary’ and he feels it’s more for the ‘commercial venture’ than anything else.

The Amazon series is narrated by Daniel Kaluuya and focuses on the team's rarely seen off-field moments.

Narrated by Oscar-winning actor – and lifelong Arsenal fan – Daniel Kaluuya, the series follows Mikel Arteta and his team in the 2021/22 season, which saw the ...

All Or Nothing: Arsenal episodes one to three are available to stream on Amazon Prime from August 4. All Or Nothing: Arsenal is available to steam exclusively on Amazon Prime for those subscribed to the service from August 4. How to watch All Or Nothing: Arsenal

Three episodes of our eight-part Amazon Prime Video series are now available to watch.

Copyright 2022 The Arsenal Football Club plc. - Thursday, August 18 – Episodes 7 - 8 - Thursday, August 11 – Episodes 4 - 6

Amazon originals series All or Nothing: Arsenal was released on the Prime streaming service on August 4th, 2022. The very first season of All Or Nothing.

If there is a complaint to be made about All Or Nothing: Arsenal it is the usual complaint that can be made about any of the previous All Or Nothing series, that it is perhaps just a little too polished, a little bit too media friendly. What All Or Nothing does do very well, is apply its tried and tested formula in a variety of environments. The very first season of All Or Nothing in 2016 followed the Arizona Cardinals and provided a groundbreaking insight into life behind the scenes at an elite sports team.