BECKHAM documentary on Netflix was met with both applause and criticism, as fans embarked on a nostalgic journey through the lives of David and Victoria Beckham. However, as the four-part series unfolded, a wave of scrutiny surfaced on social media, with viewers highlighting several apparent gaffes and editing inconsistencies within the narrative.
One noticeable blunder was the mismatch between Victoria's recollection of attending games at Manchester's Old Trafford and the archived footage shown, which was from a match at Chelsea's Stamford Bridge football ground.
Fans took to social media to express their dismay, questioning the authenticity of the depicted events and the accuracy of the documentary's portrayal of the Beckhams' lives.
Furthermore, the documentary's handling of the fallout from England's World Cup exit stirred controversy, with allegations of selective editing to support specific narratives. Viewers pointed out the omission of segments from former England manager Glenn Hoddle's press conference, sparking debates about the deliberate shaping of the Beckham family's public image.
The revelation of altered headlines and front pages from the Mirror further fueled discussions about the documentary's integrity, prompting a response from insiders, defending the montage as a common technique in archival programming.
Despite calls for clarification from Netflix and the producers, official comments on the matter have been withheld.
In a particularly candid moment, David Beckham playfully called out Victoria's recollection of her working-class upbringing, prompting a humorous exchange between the couple. Fans lauded David's light-hearted intervention, highlighting the endearing dynamic between the pair.
Amid