The series also gave an insight into their family life and the couple’s relationship, including the pair addressing speculation that David had an affair while he was playing for Real Madrid in Spain in 2003. David has also denied the claims.
The new docuseries, which was announced at Edinburgh TV Festival, will provide further access to the family and those close to them as well as featuring “never before seen” archive footage.
The couple married in 1999 and have four children together – Brooklyn, Romeo, Cruz and Harper.
Asked whether audiences trust documentaries made by famous stars, Adam Hawkins, director for documentary series at Netflix, said: “I think the audience is incredibly smart, and they can sniff out if you are being inauthentic 100 miles away.
“I honestly believe that Beckham, Robbie Williams – they’re incredibly authentic. They go to places that aren’t always comfortable.”
Discussing Beckham, he added: “One thing was Victoria herself, those scenes with her … she’s surprising, she’s warm, she’s witty, she’s super smart, and now we’re going to get a chance to hang out with her for the next several months.”
Emmy-nominated Nicola Howson, who worked on Beckham, will act as executive producer on the Victoria edition alongside Bafta-nominated producer Julia Nottingham.
The Ramsay series will follow the Michelin-star chef over nine months in the lead-up to “his biggest restaurant venture to date” – the opening of five culinary experiences in London’s 22 Bishopsgate.
It will also see the chef trying to balance his work commitments with being a husband and father-of-six.
The Take That documentary will explore the pop group’s rise to fame in the 1990s as a five-piece originally consisting of Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Mark Owen, Jason Orange and Robbie Williams.
Netflix has said the series will offer “unprecedented insight” into the band, with access to Barlow, Donald and Owen alongside interviews by Orange and Williams.