With four more episodes to come, “The Dynasty: New England Patriots” on Apple+ has already created a lot of attention. There have been six episodes released thus far.
With dozens of brand-new interviews, the documentary series delves deeply into the 20-year partnership that Bill Belichick, Tom Brady, and Robert Kraft built in New England. In the most recent edition of Eye On Foxborough, director Matthew Hamachek stopped by to provide a behind-the-scenes look at the programme.
“The Dynasty: New England Patriots” on Apple+ has garnered a lot of attention already, and there are four more episodes to follow. So far, six episodes have been made available.
The documentary series explores the 20-year partnership that Bill Belichick, Tom Brady, and Robert Kraft created in fresh England, with hundreds of fresh interviews. Director Matthew Hamachek visited Eye On Foxborough on the most recent episode to give a behind-the-scenes look at the show.
“The Dynasty: New England Patriots” on Apple+ has already attracted a significant amount of attention, and there are four additional episodes on the way. Currently, six episodes have been released.
The documentary series delves into the 20-year collaboration between Bill Belichick, Tom Brady, and Robert Kraft in New England, featuring numerous new interviews. Director Matthew Hamachek recently appeared on Eye On Foxborough to provide a behind-the-scenes glimpse of the show.
Hamachek stated that they actually began preparing for the 2003 season — which included the arrival of Rodney Harrison — but then decided to take a different path.
“We even started to trim the Lawyer Milloy leaves and Rodney Harrison comes in and then it’s like OK, here we go,” Hamachek said. “We’re going to cover the practice where Rodney throws his helmet at somebody and the whole team piles up on top of him and then everybody says, ‘That was the moment when…’ And you guys know that story. Anybody listening to this podcast knows that story. And there’s a reason: It’s been told so much. So I just didn’t feel like we needed to tell that story again because I think what we had captured was episodes 1 and 2 and then 3, which was really the idea, the concept of team-first… I feel like we had gotten a good sense of the culture and what worked so well to create those three Super Bowls.”
Hamachek also mentioned that he believed other episodes were able to showcase Belichick’s brilliance in different ways and how the team felt about him at the time. Whether that was Matt Cassel going 11-5 in Episode 5 or the team rallying around Belichick in Episode 4 during a post-Spygate locker room speech, Hamachek felt those were newer ways to illustrate things.
