Disclaimer*
Disclaimer* follows Catherine Ravenscroft, a journalist who one day receives a book that appears to be written about her. As she tears through the pages, she realizes the author knows her darkest secret, and they intend to tell everyone. As Catherine scrambles to save her reputation, her life collides with a mysterious man from her past.
Shrinking
In Shrinking, Jason Segel plays Jimmy Laird, a therapist who’s tired of pleasantries. After his wife dies, Jimmy decides to stop treating his patients with kid gloves and tell it like it is, leading to breakthroughs for everyone involved. Also, Harrison Ford stars in the series, and he’s damn great in it.
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Presumed Innocent
Presumed Innocent is a modern retelling of Scott Turow’s legal thriller of the same name. The series stars Jake Gyllenhaal as Rusty Sabich, a prosecutor living in Chicago. When Rusty’s mistress, Carolyn Polhemus, is killed, he becomes the prime suspect in her murder investigation. The crime upends Rusty’s legal office—and as the trial unfolds, Rusty struggles to maintain his sanity.
Constellation
In Constellation, Noomi Rapace stars as Jo, an astronaut traveling through space. When a fatal incident occurs on her spaceship, Jo has to perform an emergency evacuation to get back to Earth. Upon landing, she realizes that the life she left behind is gone—and she’ll stop at nothing to get it back.
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Greatness Code
Greatness Code unpacks the defining moment in an athlete’s career—but not just any athlete. In the series, the best players in history—including Tom Brady, LeBron James, Alex Morgan, and more—walk us through their most challenging competitions.
The Dynasty: New England Patriots
Have you ever wondered how the New England Patriots pulled off six Super Bowl wins? This docuseries goes behind the scenes to uncover the team’s strategy and sheer grit. With a mix of exclusive interviews and archival footage, The Dynasty puts the Patriots’ talents on full display.
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Sugar
In Sugar, Colin Farrell stars as private detective John Sugar. When Hollywood socialite Olivia Siegel goes missing, he jumps into action and uncovers a web of secrets. Olivia’s disappearance isn’t cut-and-dried, and if Detective Sugar wants to find her, he’ll have to unearth some secrets of his own.
For All Mankind
A series from the creators of Battlestar Galactica and Star Trek? Sign us up. If that wasn’t enough to entice you, For All Mankind is one of the best space shows on TV right now. It’s set in 1969, in an alternate reality where the Soviets land the first man on the moon. The spectacle sends NASA into a tizzy, while America struggles to catch up, asking viewers to consider what may have happened if the global space race never ended.
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Masters of the Air
Masters of the Air is a nine-part series based on Donald L. Miller’s book of the same name. It stars Austin Butler, Barry Keoghan, Callum Turner, and Anthony Boyle as a group of young Air Force officers fighting in WWII. In this action epic, the men are thrust into the heart of the conflict, flying massive bombers over Nazi Germany. You may have learned about WWII in school and/or Ken Burns documentaries, but not like this.
The Big Door Prize
If you had the opportunity to change your life, would you? A small town goes through a major transformation when it gains access to a mysterious and magical machine. The device has the power to reveal everyone’s true potential—leading to breakups, career shifts, self-exploration, and a whole lot of chaos. Sounds fun, doesn’t it?
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Bad Sisters
A group of women–the Garvey sisters—form an unbreakable bond after their parents die, forcing them to care for one another. They take that responsibility to new heights when their brother-in-law John Paul becomes too much to handle. He’s cruel, abusive, and deeply annoying. Their solution? Kill him! What could possibly go wrong? If you’re a fan of comedic thrillers, this one will surely become your next favorite.
Trying
Esther Smith and Rafe Spall are Nikki and Jason, a couple who desperately want to have a baby. When they have fertility troubles, they decide to adopt. But before starting their family, they’ll have to convince an adoption panel that they’re ready to be parents. This series is equal parts heartwarming and hilarious—the perfect show to throw on after a long day.
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Manhunt
This one’s for the history buffs. Remember good ol’ Abraham Lincoln? His assassination serves as the basis for Manhunt. The historical thriller follows Attorney General Edwin Stanton’s mission to find Lincoln’s killer—the elusive John Wilkes Booth. Throughout the series, Manhunt takes viewers on an all-encompassing journey to avenge Lincoln and preserve his plans for Reconstruction after the Civil War.
The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin
If the title didn’t tip you off, The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin is … a series based on made-up adventures. Don’t fret. It’s not just silly nonsense. Instead, the show turns Dick Turpin’s life story into a hilarious masterpiece. For those who aren’t familiar, Turpin was a historic robber who built his legacy on thievery and mischief. The Apple TV+ adaptation takes his reputation and dials it up about ten notches. Cue the hijinks.
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Silo
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Lessons in Chemistry
Lessons in Chemistry will make you want to pick up a cookbook and a beaker. Brie Larson’s Elizabeth Zott is a talented chemist who’s kicked out of her research lab. Soon after, she’s offered a starring role on a cooking show—which she turns into a powerful lesson for everyone involved.
Ted Lasso
It’s the ultimate feel-good show. Starring Jason Sudeikis as the eternally optimistic Ted Lasso, the series accompanies the football coach to England as he becomes the manager of a different kind of fútbol organization. Yes, it verges on cheesy at times, but it never feels cheap. Somehow the show always manages to lean in the direction of fair and believable, even if the stakes are so far-fetched they would never happen in the real world.
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Severance
At first blush, a “return to the office” may not sound like the fare of an insightful dystopian drama, but Severance invented a loophole that its characters accept for simple job security: What if you could surgically create work-life balance by separating the portion of your brain dedicated to work? Partly directed by Ben Stiller and starring Adam Scott, the sci-fi series uses workplace-sitcom tropes to tell the story of a future that also rings true today.
The Morning Show
Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon’s The Morning Show is perhaps the most high-profile venture for Apple TV+, with a massive budget that rivals those of shows like Game of Thrones. This doesn’t remedy some of its clunkier moments, as well as eye-roll-worthy dialogue (Steve Carell’s character says, “Me too,” and Aniston’s character responds that he can’t say that anymore). But beyond the script, the impressive cast delivers strong performances, with Aniston’s and Witherspoon’s characters forming an icily charming morning-show tag team. Despite the lack of narrative finesse, the promise of The Morning Show rests on the very capable shoulders of its female leads.
