Netflix released an intimate trailer for a new Kanye West documentary on Saturday. Titled <i>Jeen-Yuhs, </i>the streaming giant unveiled the teaser as part of <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/arts-culture/television/2021/09/26/10-highlights-from-netflixs-tudum-event-from-stranger-things-to-the-witcher/" target="_blank">Tudum</a>, an online event previewing coming content on the platform. The production was first announced in June when Netflix snapped up the rights for a <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/arts-culture/television/netflix-buys-kanye-west-documentary-series-for-a-reported-30-million-1.1198721" target="_blank">reported $30 million</a>. The trailer, featuring a home video of West and fellow musician Mos Def rapping the 2004 track <i>Two Words</i>, confirms the initial announcement that <i>Jeen-Yuhs </i>will be intimate and expansive look into West's career. With a release date yet to be announced, here is what we know about the documentary so far. <i>Jeen-Yuhs</i> is split into three episodes in order to provide an all-encompassing look into West's career over a span of two decades. The documentary follows West as he makes the transition from hip-hop producer to solo superstar and fashion designer. West collaborated with his friends for this personal project, which includes never-seen-before footage from home videos. <i>Jeen-Yuhs</i> is co-directed by Coodie Simmons and Chike Ozah, also known as Coodie and Chike, who are behind the 2004 West music videos <i>Jesus Walks (Version 3)</i> and <i>Through the Wire.</i> According to <i>Billboard,</i> Simmons's relationship with West goes far back as the 1990s and their enduring relationship will serve as a thread linking the episodes. Where West is an <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/arts-culture/music/2021/08/10/wheres-donda-why-kanye-west-is-the-king-of-the-album-roll-out-campaign/" target="_blank">obsessive control freak </a>when it comes to his music, the artist has taken a back seat – so to speak – when it comes to <i>Jeen-Yuhs</i>. While the rapper is not directly involved in the production, he supported the series by allowing the filmmakers unfettered access to his professional and personal life over 21 years. That said, both the trailer and Netflix provide no clues if the series will also focus on West's recent <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/lifestyle/family/2021/08/29/are-kim-kardashian-and-kanye-west-still-getting-divorced/" target="_blank">separation</a><a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/lifestyle/family/2021/08/29/are-kim-kardashian-and-kanye-west-still-getting-divorced/" target="_blank"> from Kim Kardashian</a>. West has yet to make a public comment about <i>Jeen-Yuhs</i>, while Simmons and Ozah have gone on social media to announce a <a href="https://l.instagram.com/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.jeen-yuhs.com%2F&e=ATMmz94xhlQk2ssXKtRnoWyBb79yz2vfHkSqVBc34ZNdWDdv9sZh83zf_ukFcqrBGEnrj_E7CfBztdNjKHPb&s=1" target="_blank">website</a> dedicated to the documentary.