Despite lackluster initial reviews, Apple TV+'s original content has started to really show off. Apple is hoping to keep the ball rolling with its upcoming thriller series Defending Jacob.
When it comes to original content for its video streaming service Apple TV+, Apple is absolutely not shy about spending money. And it may be doing just that with the next big project for the service.
Following on the heels of streaming services like HBO, Apple has decided to make it possible for folks to watch some Apple TV+ content for free, without requiring a subscription.
Back in March, Apple welcomed one of the most anticipated series for Apple TV+, a reimagining of the 1984 classic Amazing Stories.
Apple on Friday refreshed content offering on its video-streaming service Apple TV+ with a pair of notable editions — both the season finale for "Amazing Stories" and all ten episodes of the new mystery drama series "Home Before Dark" are now streaming on the service.
We first heard about Here We Are: Notes for Living on Planet Earth, a short film for Apple TV+, back in January. And now we finally have a trailer.
One of the series that helped launch Apple's original streaming service Apple TV+ was the family-friendly and informative Helpsters, from the makers of the mega-popular Sesame Street. And now new episodes are on the way.
Apple announced its first British comedy for Apple TV+, Trying, back in January of this year. We learned just about everything we could at that time, including a release date, but we were missing the trailer.
We first heard about an upcoming new thriller for Apple TV+ called Defending Jacob back in January, and now we have our first trailer for the upcoming series.
Oprah Winfrey has teamed up with Apple on a new free-to-view series in which the popular talk show host and producer holds remote interviews with people personally affected by COVID-19.
As iDownloadBlog reported this morning, Hollywood studios are starting to experiment with releasing some films early digitally as theaters remain closed due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. The studios breaking their traditional theatrical window is major news, but Steve Jobs actually predicted digital home premiere of flicks still in theaters... well, a decade ago.
In response to the ongoing COVID-19 outbreak and coronavirus pandemic, major entertainment companies such as Disney, NBCUniversal and WarnerBros are breaking their traditional theatrical window as Hollywood starts to grapple with cratered box office ticket sales due to the current public health crisis that has prompted audiences to avoid crowded venues.