'Harry Potter' star Daniel Radcliffe teaming up again with stunt double paralyzed on set of 'Deathly Hallows'

Daniel Radcliffe is reconnecting with his "Harry Poter" stunt double, David Holmes, to share the story about how Holmes became paralyzed on the set of the hit franchise.

In the new HBO documentary, "David Holmes: The Boy Who Lived," Holmes' life will be put on display, including the time he worked closely with Radcliffe from "Sorcerer’s Stone" to "Deathly Hallows Part 1."

While on the set of the first "Deathly Hallows," Holmes got injured while performing a stunt, which resulted in him becoming paralyzed from the chest down.

The documentary's synopsis from HBO, obtained by Variety, reveals, "The film is a coming-of-age story of stuntman David Holmes, a prodigious teenage gymnast from Essex, England, who is selected to play Daniel Radcliffe’s stunt double in the first ‘Harry Potter’ film, when Daniel is just 11."

‘HARRY POTTER’ STAR RUPERT GRINT SAYS CAST IS ‘STILL TRYING TO FIGURE OUT WHAT LIFE LOOKS LIKE’

The synopsis explains how Radcliffe and Holmes became close when they worked together for a decade before Holmes became injured.

"Over the next 10 years, the two form an inextricable bond, but on the penultimate film a tragic accident on set leaves David paralyzed with a debilitating spinal injury, turning his world upside down," the synopsis continues. "As Daniel and his closest stunt colleagues rally to support David and his family in their moment of need, it is David’s extraordinary spirit of resilience that becomes their greatest source of strength and inspiration."

HBO noted that the upcoming documentary – which is set to debut in November – will include "candid personal footage shot over the last decade, behind-the-scenes material from Holmes’ stunt work, scenes of his current life and intimate interviews with David, Daniel Radcliffe, friends, family, and former crew."

LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

"The film also reflects universal themes of living with adversity, growing up, forging identities in an uncertain world, and the bonds that bind us together and lift us up," the network continued.

Radcliffe will also serve as an executive producer on "David Holmes: The Boy Who Lived."

This is not the first time Holmes and Radcliffe have reconnected since the tragic accident. In 2020, the pair joined forces to launch the "Cunning Stunts" podcast in which they discussed stunt performers in Hollywood.

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

"I think there’s a myth around stuntmen that they are just superhuman in some way," Radcliffe said during an episode of the podcast in 2020. "When the public see something really painful or horrible, they think it was a visual effect or that there’s some clever, safe way of doing it. Often that’s not the case. There’s no way of faking, for example, falling down stairs. When you get hit by a car, you’re still getting hit by a car, even if it’s going slower than it would. They find the safest way of doing it, but it can still hurt."

"David Holmes: The Boy Who Lived" airs Nov. 19 on HBO and will be available for streaming on MAX.