Kapadia stated that traditional modern interviews disrupt the immersion of historical sports and music documentaries.
"If you’re talking about an athlete, or if you’re talking about a singer … It’s all about what they did at the time when they were the athlete.
So talking to people now or seeing their faces now … I think it’s the worst, clunkiest form of filmmaking," said Kapadia.
Former Liverpool midfielder Craig Johnston, who joined the club in 1981, provided additional insight into Dalglish's welcoming nature and leadership style inside the Anfield dressing room.
"The first thing he said to me was: ‘Where are you going to live?’" said Johnston.
Johnston remembered navigating early language barriers with Dalglish and his family due to their strong regional accents.
"He had a particularly thick brogue that even other Glaswegians said was hard to understand, and I couldn’t understand a word he said.
I met his wife and I couldn’t understand a word Marina said either," said Johnston.
Johnston noted that Dalglish commanded immense respect from his teammates through his actions and standard of play rather than verbal commands.
"Kenny didn’t have a grand vocabulary and was suspicious of those who did. He didn’t say much and he didn’t need to.
How he played was so professional and so committed that he never had to say anything," said Johnston.
Following Dalglish's appointment as player-manager in 1985, he immediately established a professional boundary with the squad.
"When he became manager, he said: ‘Don’t call me Kenny, call me gaffer.’
