
Warriors Decided Against Using All-Access Camera Crew, Says Exec Peter Guber
The Last Dance, a 10-part documentary series centered around the 1997-98 Chicago Bulls, left people pondering what documentaries might be produced in the future.
Cross the Golden State Warriors dynasty off that list despite Warriors co-executive chairman Peter Guber producing The Last Dance as the founder of Mandalay Entertainment.
"The Warriors decided against having a camera crew embedded with the Warriors as the Bulls allowed during the 1997-98 NBA season to capture their sixth NBA championship in eight years," USA Today's Mark Medina reported Monday.
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"Once you do that, you actually affect the outcome of other things," Guber told Medina. "Turning the camera on with an expectation that you're going to get to a particular point with a sports team or career or something like that? It's a dangerous business. It's hubris."
Warriors All-Star forward Draymond Green discussed The Last Dance, which premiered with two episodes Sunday night, during an hourlong conversation on UNINTERRUPTED (warning: video contains profanity):
The Warriors have appeared in the last five NBA Finals and won three of them (2015, '17 and '18). The 2015-16 Golden State squad (73-9) surpassed the 1995-96 Bulls (72-10) as the winningest regular-season team in league history.







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