Comedy fans, prepare yourselves: Andy Samberg is directing a mockumentary about pro cycling replete with SNL heavyweights and a uniquely self-aware cameo from Lance Armstrong. The film, Tour de Pharmacy, will premiere July 8 on HBO—during the second week of the 2017 Tour de France.

RELATED: 16 Great Bike Movies That Aren’t 'Breaking Away'

"In 1982, during a dark and fictitious time in cycling history, the sport’s most venerable, time-honored race was marred by the doping of virtually all of its competitors," reads HBO's film description. "Riddled with nefarious characters, that year’s competition was a hornet’s nest of moral depravity." (Celebrate actual Tour de France history with our limited-edition Colors of Victory poster, a graphic depiction of the race's winningest bikes.)

Tour de Pharmacy will feature some of Hollywood's top funny people, including Daniel Glover, Maya Rudolph, Orlando Bloom, Phylicia Rashad, and, of course, Samberg in the starring roll. Kevin Bacon will also be in the film, and for those in the know, it won't be Bacon's first stint in cycling cinema: He played a courier in the 1986 film Quicksilver.

Also noteworthy is the inclusion of Lance Armstrong as he acts his way through revealing doping secrets as a not-so-anonymous source. Too soon?

Watch the trailer here:

This content is imported from YouTube. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

RELATED: The Most Memorable Doping Excuses in Cycling

While the mockumentary will surely take some jabs at cycling, there's reason to believe it might pay some respect to the sport's culture as well. This isn't Samberg's first foray into sports mockumentaries: Back in 2015, he teamed up with HBO to roast professional tennis in 7 Days In Hell, a film that made an effort to show knowledge of the sport's history and culture. The Tour de Pharmacy script was written by Murray Miller of King of the Hill, so expect a combination of bold and subtle humor

Oh—and for those wondering what really happened back in 1982: Bernard Hinault, the Badger, took his fourth consecutive Tour de France win. (It's doubtful that HBO will stick to the narrative of that race, since it was called "boring" by most commentators.)

Find out Quincy the mini horse's pick for the Tour:

This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io