Des larmes aux victoires, "Tour de France : le documentaire" suit plusieurs équipes qui s'affrontent durant l'édition 2022 de la plus grande course cycliste du monde. Préparations physiques, émotions en coulisses, chutes spectaculaires et face à face à cœur ouvert, les coureurs et leurs équipes sont au centre d'une dramaturgie cycliste dont on découvre, petit à petit, toute l'humanité.
In the wake of a tragic accident, a shaky peloton starts off the tour in Basque country as team EF Education-EasyPost pins all its hopes on one rider.
Ben O'Connor, the new leader of team AG2R-Citroën, sets his sights on the first mountain stage as fellow Australian, Jai Hindley, vies for the same win.
Alpecin-Deceuninck's star sprinter, Jasper Philipsen, stops at nothing to win every sprint stage while Mark Cavendish looks to set a new tour record.
Having recently lost their beloved friend and team member Gino Mäder, the riders of team Bahrain Victorious are determined to win a stage in his honor.
As INEOS-Grenadiers leader Tom Pidcock struggles to adapt to a shifting team strategy, Stage 14 sees Tadej Pogačar encounter a frustrating obstacle.
Stage 16 brings about a grueling time trial that ends with a vertiginous climb. As Jonas Vingegaard excels, suspicions about his performance arise.
Faced with their worst ever tour, Soudal Quick-Step turns to Julian Alaphilippe for a stage win — but will team tensions and past injury get in the way?
An adoring crowd awaits Thibaut Pinot on his last ever mountain stage. As the peloton reaches the Champs-Élysées, Jasper Philipsen strives to win again.
As the Tour kicks off in Florence, less-funded teams fight to compete, while Jonas Vingegaard's team worries about the impact of his recent crash.
With Primož Roglič and Remco Evenepoel both vying for GC, the race for the yellow jersey blows wide open: there are now four elite riders in the mix.
As Decathlon–AG2R La Mondiale enters a new era of competitive cycling, intense pressure mounts on the coaching team and the riders to deliver results.
For GC riders, racing over dusty gravel roads is a nightmare, but Tom Pidcock and Anthony Turgis see it as a golden opportunity to secure a stage win.
Doubts still persist about Jonas Vingegaard's performance at the halfway point of the Tour. Could a grueling 11th stage get him back on track?
Mark Cavendish aims to make history with a 35th stage win, but must contend with champion sprinter Jasper Philipsen and the up-and-coming Biniam Girmay.
Chasing a stage win, EF Education-EasyPost pins their hopes on dogged climber Richard Carapaz, but he'll have to outpace the unstoppable Tadej Pogačar.
In the final stages of the 2024 Tour, Felix Gall endures the expectations of a top 10 finish, while Jonas makes a last play for victory against Tadej.