The documentary also features previously unseen archive footage, testimonies from his wife and three sons, and interviews with players including Eric Cantona, Ryan Giggs, Gordon Strachan and Archie Knox.
Sir Alex underwent emergency surgery after suffering a brain haemorrhage in May 2018. A few months later, he released a video in which he thanked medical staff for saving his life.
peaking about the new documentary, Sir Alex said: “Losing my memory was my biggest fear when I suffered a brain haemorrhage in 2018.
“In the making of this film I was able to revisit the most important moments of my life, good and bad. Having my son Jason direct this film has ensured an honest and intimate account.”
On the day of the film’s premiere, the father and son will also take part in a question and answer session for the festival, which is taking place virtually this year due to COVID-19 lockdown restrictions. The film screening is free, with a limited number of virtual tickets available.
Fans will also be able to see it in cinemas, as long as restrictions are lifted, from 27 May, and it will also be available on Amazon Prime Video in the UK and Ireland from 29 May.
Two other premieres, including the first UK screening of Tina, a film about Tina Turner, will also take place at the film festival.
Described as “the defining and inspirational record of one of the greatest survivors in modern music”, Tina is directed by Oscar-winning filmmakers Dan Lindsay and TJ Martin.
Kelly Reichardt’s film First Cow – a 19th-century drama set in the Pacific Northwest and starring John Magaro, Toby Jones, Orion Lee and Ewen Bremner – will also be shown at the event.
Both will premiere on 5 March.
In total, the festival will screen 10 world premieres, three European premieres and 49 UK premieres on its digital platform, Glasgow Film At Home.
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