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Following Chicago Bulls, an American expert basketball team situated in Chicago. In this narrative series, we follow insights regarding the team and their leader, Michael Jordan, during the 1990s and what they introduced for NBA.
The archival footage is priceless, whether we're reliving some of the greatest moments from the Bulls' six championship seasons or cracking up at the period-piece hairstyles and fashion choices.
The Last Dance is an intoxicating trip into the way-back machine. More broadly, though, the project is a thoughtful look at the costs associated with stardom and how they've evolved in the modern sports era, particularly in the NBA.
Much like Jordan himself, The Last Dance is unrelenting in its quest for greatness. If you're a fan of the Chicago Bulls, you'll love it. If you hate the Chicago Bulls, you'll also love it. Long story short, you'll love it.
It also reminds us how it felt the first time we saw greatness, in the form of a man, his tongue sticking out like a little boy's, taking flight over and over, right before our eyes.
The series is wrapped around the character and influence of Jordan without suffocating him - sub-plots are given air and there are some remarkable tales to be told.
The lack of commentary on the wider society feels like a missed opportunity. But "The Last Dance" offers the best and most intimate look at how Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls dominated the sports world in the 1990s.