Directed by Antoine Fuqua and executive produced by LeBron James and Maverick Carter, What’s My Name: Muhammad Ali is the newest chronicling of one of sports’ most iconic figures of all time. The two-part documentary is set to premiere in its entirety Tuesday, May 14, at 8 p.m ET/PT on HBO.

If you don’t have cable or HBO, you can watch What’s My Name live or on-demand on your computer, phone, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV or other streaming devices via one of the following live-TV streaming services:

Amazon Prime’s HBO Channel

If you have Amazon Prime or want to start a free 30-day trial of Amazon Prime, you can watch live and on-demand HBO content right here via the HBO Amazon Channel, which also comes with a free 7-day trial.

Once you’re signed up for both Amazon Prime and the HBO channel, you can then watch What’s My Name either live as it airs or on-demand anytime after. With either option, you can watch on your computer via the Amazon website, or on your phone (Android and iPhone compatible), tablet, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Xbox One, PlayStation 4 or another streaming device via the Amazon Video app.

Hulu

Whether you already have Hulu or you want to sign up for a new subscription, HBO is available as an add-on to either Hulu or Hulu with Live TV.

Once signed up, you can watch What’s My Name live as it airs, or you can watch it on-demand anytime after. With either option, you can watch on your computer via the Hulu website, or on your phone (Android and iPhone supported), tablet, Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Chromecast, Xbox One, PlayStation 4 (on-demand only), Nintendo Switch, Echo Show or other streaming device via the Hulu app.

PlayStation Vue

Whether you already have PlayStation Vue or you want to start a free 5-day trial of PlayStation Vue, you can watch live and on-demand HBO content through the HBO add-on, which comes with a free 7-day trial.

Once signed up, you can watch What’s My Name either live as it airs or on-demand anytime after. With either option, you can watch your computer via the PS Vue website, or on your phone (Android and iPhone supported), tablet, Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Chromecast, PlayStation (3 or 4), or other supported device via the PS Vue app.

‘What’s My Name: Muhammad Ali’ Preview

The story of Muhammad Ali has been told many times before in many different ways, but What’s My Name stands apart because it’s presented entirely through the voice of Ali himself.

“You only hear his voice,” said Peter Nelson, executive vice president of HBO Sports. “You see the evolution of his thinking, the evolution of his character, the evolution of his beliefs. It all transpires in his own words.”

Moreover, this iteration of the Ali story is especially compelling due to the names attached. LeBron James and Maverick Carter–who have been behind recent successful projects such as The Shop and Shut Up and Dribble–are the executive producers, while award-winning filmmaker Antoine Fuqua (Training Day, The Magnificent Seven, The Equalizer) is the director.

“Muhammad Ali transcended sports in a way the world had never seen before,” LeBron said. “It’s an honor to have the opportunity to tell his incredible and important story for the coming generations. He showed us all the courage and conviction it takes to stand up for what you believe in. He changed forever what we expect a champion to be, and I’m grateful that SpringHill gets to be a part of continuing his legacy.”

Unsurprisingly considering the subject and the attached names, What’s My Name has received mostly positive early reviews, generating a 91 percent approval score on Rotten Tomatoes and an 84 average on Metacritic.

As the Chicago Sun-Times‘ Richard Roeper notes, the documentary is suitable for all levels of Ali fans.

“The greatness of What’s My Name is that if you’re young and you know very little of Muhammad Ali, this would be the perfect place to start learning about him — but if you remember Ali in his prime and you’re well-versed in his history, it’s STILL a must-see television event,” he writes.

The film, which is comprised of two parts (they’ll air back-to-back when it premieres on Tuesday night), has a runtime of two hours and 45 minutes.