Apple Tv+: Last News

Apple TV+ series Lisey’s Story.King revealed that he came close to dying from a serious case of pneumonia after he was hospitalised in 2003.In a new featurette, which you can watch below, King said of the experience: “I was really close to stepping out”.He added: “When I came home from the hospital, my wife had cleaned out my study and I thought to myself, ‘I’ve died, I’m a ghost.’ The idea for Lisey’s Story came from that.”The new series, which premiers on June 4, has been directed by J. J.

Ted Lasso recently fooled a reporter looking for fan reactions at Wembley at the FA Cup Final.ITV News reporter Chris Skudder interviewed the cast, including Toheeb Jimoh, Cristo Fernández and more, who play the fictional football team AFC Richmond in the Apple TV+ show.Fernández tells Skudder about being a fan of Leicester, after the team beat Chelsea 1-0 in the final – and he pretends he has come all the way from Mexico to watch the game – while the cast is in fact currently staying in London, filming season two of Ted Lasso.Jimoh then tells Skudder to remember the name “Dani Rojas”, the character played by Fernández in the show, saying he’s a “brilliant footballer”.The official Ted Lasso account shared the clip, writing: “Hey, they don’t

Snoop Dogg on TV series Mythic Quest, joking that he was “so high” at the time.The rapper is due to appear in season two of the Apple TV+ series, with his appearance teased last month in a trailer.However, McElhenney has admitted in an interview with NME that he doesn’t remember a huge amount about filming with the iconic rapper.“I don’t remember, I was so high for a good part of that day,” he joked.

Rob McElhenney, who has made history as the co-creator and star of, is back on TV with, another acclaimed series he created and also stars in. Ahead of its return to Apple TV+ on May 7, McElhenney opened up to ET about what keeps him and the rest of the creative forces on coming back after so many seasons and how fills the current void for workplace comedies.

who came out publicly by sharing a written note in December, said in a new interview that there was “no way” he could hide his gender any longer, especially with anti-trans discourse running rife.He told Oprah Winfrey: “I was expressing [my identity] to people in my life much before posting that letter and telling people for the first time and knowing I wanted a moment to become comfortable in myself and to be able to get to that point,” he said.The Umbrella Academy and Juno star added: “For me, in this time we’re in right now and especially with this horrible backlash we’re seeing towards trans people, particularly trans youth, it really felt imperative to do so.”Page, who described being “closeted [for] so long”, also told Winfrey: “I

Apple TV+ have shared a new trailer for season two of Ted Lasso.The two minute clip, which you can watch below, sees the hapless football coach played by Jason Sudeikis return for a new season with AFC Richmond.It also sees the return of his famous home made shortbread biscuits as his underdog team facing more uphill battles.

Apple TV+ series Lisey’s Story have been shared.The new series, which debuts via Apple TV+ on June 4, tells the love story of Lisey and Scott Landon. Based on King’s 2006 novel, the show has also been described as a “supernatural thriller” and stars Julianne Moore and Clive Owen.Speaking to Vanity Fair, King said of the new series: “I wanted to say something about marriage, about long marriage, and about celebrity and about the side of lives that are public and the sides of lives that are private – and the door between those two worlds.”He added: “It’s not a simple story.

Central Park, the new animated Apple TV+ show from the creators of Bob’s Burgers, has been renewed for a third season.The announcement, from co-creator Loren Bouchard, comes ahead of the show’s season two premiere, which arrives on June 25.“Seasons 2 and 3 of Central Park mean 29 more episodes, and something like 115 new songs. 115!” Bouchard wrote on Twitter to announce the news.“The people who make this show dazzle me with their talent and ambition and will.

Billie Eilish‘s new AppleTV+ documentary, says the singer’s level of fame is “a lot to carry”.Cutler helms The World’s A Little Blurry, which comes to the streaming service today (February 26).“It wasn’t hard to recognise that there’s a burden that she carries being Billie Eilish – that’s not easy,” Cutler told the Independent in an interview about the film.“She’s carrying the pain and the joy of… I want to say, she’s carrying the pain and joy of a generation, but really she belongs to the world now and that’s a lot to carry.”Speaking of Eilish’s growth, Cutler added: “I’ve always been interested in this life moment where you have one foot in childhood and one in adulthood.“And here is this extraordinary artist on the verge of so many

Billie Eilish has shared her reaction to watching her upcoming documentary for the first time, saying she “cried out of joy”.The teen pop star’s life and career so far will be opened up to her fans later this month with the arrival of the Apple TV+ documentary The World’s A Little Blurry.In a new clip promoting the upcoming film, Eilish spoke about the experience of watching the documentary for the first time. “We were in my living room,” she said.

Apple TV+ film Cherry has been released – check it out below.The film, based on the 2018 book of the same name by Nico Walker, follows the wild journey of Cherry (played by Spider-Man actor Tom Holland), a disenfranchised young man from Ohio who meets the love of his life, only to risk losing her through a series of bad decisions and challenging life circumstances.A synopsis for Cherry reads: “Inspired by the best-selling novel of the same name, Cherry features Tom Holland in the title role as an unhinged character who drifts from dropping out of college to serving in Iraq as an Army medic and is only anchored by his one true love, Emily (Ciara Bravo).“When Cherry returns home a war hero, he battles the demons of undiagnosed PTSD and

Band Of Brothers called Masters Of The Air.Fukunaga, who has helmed the delayed James Bond installment No Time To Die, will direct the first three episodes of the forthcoming limited series on Apple TV+. The World War II 10-episode story is an adaptation of the Donald L.

' has been a long time coming.Apple TV+'s new musical drama, executive produced by Bareilles,  and , follows aspiring singer-songwriter Bess King ('s ) as she struggles to fulfill her dreams while navigating rejection, love and complicated family issues. A love letter to the diverse musicality of New York City, the nine-episode series is a story about finding your authentic voice — and the courage to use it.The genesis of dates back to the mid-2000s when Bareilles was preparing to release her major label debut album, which dropped in 2007.