The documentary highlights several key moments including Freddie Freeman's dramatic walk-off grand slam in Game 1, Shohei Ohtani's injury scare in Game 2 involving a subluxation and torn labrum, and the Dodgers' improbable comeback culminating in their eighth World Series title. It also features exclusive audio of Dodgers manager Roberts expressing concern over Aaron Judge's postseason performance and Judge's home run in Game 5 against Jack Flaherty.

The documentary offers personal insights such as Mookie Betts' childhood challenges, including being initially unwelcome on a youth baseball team due to his small stature. His mother coached a team so he could play, and Betts took on a teaching role that continues to influence him. It also includes intimate access to players' families, showing the sacrifices and support behind their careers.

The series provides behind-the-scenes perspectives including the mood in the Yankees' dugout, the Dodgers' clubhouse celebrations after winning their first World Series title in four years, and the emotional and strategic dynamics during the games. It captures the intensity of the rivalry and the personal and team pressures faced by players and managers.

Prominently featured players include Shohei Ohtani, Freddie Freeman, and Mookie Betts. The documentary also includes insights from managers and coaches, such as Dodgers manager Roberts, and features postseason interviews with players, fans, and coaches. Executive producers include Derek Jeter and Ron Howard, adding to the documentary's authoritative perspective.

The documentary depicts the Dodgers-Yankees rivalry as a revival of MLB's most iconic playoff rivalry, emphasizing the battle of juggernauts with intense competition and dramatic moments. It shows the Dodgers' confidence early in the series, the Yankees' resilience highlighted by Aaron Judge's performance, and the emotional highs and lows experienced by both teams throughout the series.