Apple has reportedly signed a multi-year agreement with Oscar-winning indie studio A24 to produce a slate of films for the Cupertino tech giant, Variety reported Thursday.
Snap today announced exclusive shows on its Snapchat app which were created by professional storytellers, with a single short episode released every day.
Apple's video streaming plans, which include tons of original productions as well as some licensed content, have received an important industry recognition when the firm's “Carpool Karaoke: The Series” won a Primetime Emmy award on Sunday night.
It was a matter of if, not when: Monument Valley, the tremendously popular mobile puzzle game series by Ustwo Games, is being turned into a live action flick.
Apple is working on more than two-dozen television shows that The New York Times has learned are going to launch as part of the tech giant's upcoming television offering some time in 2019, setting the Cupertino company squarely against the streaming leader Netflix.
Apple has reportedly scored rights to turn “Losing Earth: The Decade We Almost Stopped Climate Change,” an interactive feature that filled an entire recent issue of The New York Times Magazine, into a nonfiction TV show about climate change.
Apple's upcoming science-fiction space drama series from “Star Trek” veteran and “Battlestar Galactica” and “Outlander” developer Ronald D. Moore has reportedly cast actress Sarah Jones and actors Joel Kinnaman and Michael Dorman.
Apple and actors Rob McElhenney and Charlie Day, who have starred in the comedy show “It's always sunny in Philadelphia” since 2005, are reportedly developing a straight-to-series comedy set in a video game development studio studio.
I thought “Planet of the Apps” was quite an interesting show because it let the public in on how apps are bootstrapped, funded and marketed, but I realize I'm in the minority. One of the “Planet of the Apps” stars has attributed the show’s failure to Apple’s bad marketing.
Apple continues to bolster its upcoming original video programming with news that Jason Momoa, who played Khal Drogo in HBO's “Game of Thrones,” has been cast in the lead role in the iPhone maker's upcoming world-building drama series, “See”.
According to Variety, Apple's latest original video content deal is “Calls,” an English-language adaptation of the French short-form series Canal+ that let viewers experience short stories via real-life audio sources and minimal visuals.
James Marsden and Evan Rachel Wood, who play two of the main protagonists in HBO's “Westworld” series will be featured in an upcoming episode of Apple's “Carpool Karaoke” show.