Amazon releases ‘Air’ trailer
"Air" will be released in theaters April 5.
"Air" will be released in theaters April 5.
"Michael Jordan will cuss me out or somebody else out quicker than you can say your name, if you blindside him"
"Michael Jordan, losing his friendship was probably the most prominent thing that's happened to me."
"Yes! I do presume that LeBron just might be starting a podcast, in part, maybe in large part because of my podcast."
"We’re not going away. We multiply. Sorry!"
"This is a microcosm for how we do LeBron James on the court."
“He matters to me. And his story needs to be told."
Naomi Osaka and various team owners are also on board in this round of fundraising.
The seven-footer played 13 years in the league, winning four titles.
You know what happens with Michael Jordan takes something personally.
Possible spoilers one way or another below.
More than money, though, Jordan highlighting a cause like this is huge.
The documentary also looks at the dark side of sneaker culture.
'The Jordan Rules' author said that the food poisoning pizza story was "complete nonsense," and called Jordan's explanation on wanting to return to the Bulls in 1998-99 "a complete, blatant lie." Smith claims Jordan "just didn't want to play."
Check out Michael Jordan, Peyton Manning, Charles Barkley, Dwayne Johnson, and many others from Studio 8H.
"Lie, lie, lie. ... If MJ had a grudge with me, let's settle this like men."
5.6 million viewers: the average for episodes 9 and 10, as well as the whole docuseries.
The "cinematic production" will feature new NBA Entertainment footage of Michael Jordan winning his final NBA title.
"I still cringe every time I see it... I wish they had run the headline by me."
Episode 8 was the first premiere of The Last Dance to have under 5 million viewers, but the premieres are still averaging 5.6 million overall.
In 1991, Little Richard appeared as a genie in a Spike Lee ad for Air Jordans.
Barkley criticized Jordan's performance as Charlotte Bobcats owner in 2012.
The docuseries -- focusing on Michael Jordan and the 1997-98 Chicago Bulls -- is averaging 5.8 million viewers over the six premiere episodes.
Rashad was aware of the perception that he was too close to Jordan as an NBC reporter.