Here is an exclusive first look at the new documentary that Eric Cantona has co-written telling the epic story of Manchester United.
Featuring contributions from a galaxy of Old Trafford stars past and present, The United Way charts the club's thrilling journey from the horror of the 1958 Munich Air Crash to their Treble triumph in 1999.
Cantona, known as 'The King' to United fans, narrates the story and appears on stage as though performing for a theatre crowd.
'Manchester United needed me, and I needed them. I was born to play for Manchester United. All eyes on me,' Cantona says on the trailer.
The cinematic documentary, set to a stirring soundtrack, will be released on Blu-ray, DVD and download on May 10 before launching on Sky Documentaries and streaming service NOW on May 24.
Current United boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer also features in the film along with the likes of Ryan Giggs, David Beckham, Bryan Robson, Peter Schmeichel, Brian Kidd and the late Tommy Docherty.
Famous faces from the worlds of music and even politics also feature, with the documentary exploring how United are intrinsically linked with the city of Manchester and how it shaped Cantona's life and career.
The film, a Matthew Lorenzo Production directed by Mat Hodgson, is set to a score by five-time Oscar nominated and BAFTA-winning composer George Fenton.
As well as the host of former United players, the programme features musicians Shaun Ryder of the Happy Mondays and Peter Hook of Joy Division and New Order.
Cantona spent almost five seasons at Old Trafford between 1992 and 1997, the star of manager Sir Alex Ferguson's wildly successful United team.
The swashbuckling forward helped them to win four Premier League titles in five seasons as well as two FA Cups before stunning the football world by retiring in his early thirties.
Cantona went on the become a film actor, director and producer with The United Way his latest work, looking at what the club stands for both on and off the pitch.
It features an interview with Docherty, United's manager between 1972 and 1977, filmed before he died in December last year.
Teddy Sheringham and Nicky Butt are among the other United heroes who feature in the film.