Knowing that behind every production in the Marvel Cinematic Universe lies a world far larger than what the audience sees on screen makes curiosity inevitable. The Hawkeye episode of the Assembled series has also appeared to meet exactly this curiosity; it invites you to be a partner in this journey of the production staff, who treat the six-part series not only as a superhero story, but as a delicately crafted character study. What set Hawkeye apart from other Marvel productions was its reliance on a human-scale narrative rather than grandiose space battles or godlike powers. This documentary reflects exactly that spirit: it examines how the goal of "making it feel real", which sounds ordinary but is extremely challenging in practice, was achieved. The entire logistical complexity of a Christmas tale set on the streets of New York, the meticulous choreography of the action, and the unique voices of the characters are at the heart of this documentary. Director Brad Baruh maintains the insider perspective seen in previous episodes of Assembled here as well. The camera seems to be navigating both the corridors of the set and the minds of the producers; instant decisions, creative dead ends and ways out of those dead ends are honestly conveyed to the audience. Watching how a Marvel series takes shape from the perspective of experienced producers like Trinh Tran increases the respect for the hard work behind it. One of the most striking aspects of the documentary is the care taken in adapting the comic book legacy to the television format. Portraying a character like Kate Bishop, who has been meeting readers on the pages for decades, on screen requires a far more delicate balance than one might think. How this fine line is walked between the fans' expectation and the freedom of a new narrative forms one of the curious layers of the documentary.Dec. Covering a wide range from art direction to costume, action design to music, this documentary appeals not only to fans of the Hawkeye series, but also to everyone interested in the cuisine of cinema and television production. For sixty minutes, it becomes possible to go beyond being a mere spectator and actually touch the DNA of a production.