There's been a lot of complaining about the Pistons, about writers not picking them to win, about management, about teammates being out of line (Rodman,Pippen). I don't know... it's a great story. I enjoy watching it. Yet, it reminds me of books written by players and coaches years after the fact, bringing up old frustrations and faults that would be best to just let be. There is a bitter undertone to the film, in my opinion. The story also reminds me how good of a team that the Bulls had without Jordan. Jordan gets a lot of credit, and widely deserved. Yet, smaller stars like Pippen, Rodman, even Kukoc who would have been a star for the Bucks in the 90's, made it work. Like others including Jordan have said on the series, without Pippen there are no 6 titles. This story is also told without the villain (Kraus) being alive to defend himself. I hope that the film makers get someone in the front office outside of Reinsdorf to stick up for some of his questionable decisions. I'd like to know what happened behind the scenes that led Kraus to want to go in a different direction, although the bloated financial aspects of the decision are telling. I'm hoping to see a reasonable defense from team Kraus in the coming episodes. Considering how much credit men like Cashman, Epstein, and West get for building winners, Kraus gets so much less. I think there is a small part of prejudice in this too....people look at a short, fat man and they look down on him and minimize his worth because of it.