#apple-tv

#apple-tv

It looks like Apple's team is on a hot streak of brand identity refreshing lately. A month ago, Apple removed the "Plus" iPhone from its portfolio and substituted it with an Air model. A few months prior to that, every major operating system with a numerical identifier was uniformly updated to version 26. The next in line for the branding is the company's streaming TV platform: Apple TV+ is no more, and is being replaced by Apple TV. Why did Apple make the move?

significantly more than that

There's something about Laura Sharp and Simon Tavistock. Close friends since college, they share jokes that no one else understands and instinctively know how to make the other feel better. All of You from Apple TV+ walks carefully into this age-old premise, sweetly and with more honesty than typical Hollywood fare. It's messy and romantic and both deeply sad and deeply soulful.

The pursuit of culinary perfection has never been more accessible to viewers than it will be this October. Apple TV+ has just released the official trailer for "Knife Edge: Chasing Michelin Stars," an eight-part documentary series that promises unprecedented access to the emotionally charged, high-stakes world of fine dining. Set to premiere globally on Friday, October 10, this series offers food and beverage professionals and culinary enthusiasts a rare glimpse into what it truly takes to earn, maintain, or elevate Michelin star recognition.

"He joined the camera department," she said while appearing on TODAY on Sept. 11. "I thought, 'Why does that kid look so familiar?' Matthew's like, 'That's my son.' And I was like, 'Because he has your face. That's why.' But he was the camera intern. He was so great."

In the awards game, likability is paramount; voters vote for the shows and people they like best, which is why publicity departments work overtime to get their stars out in front of cameras during awards season, selling the best product they have: themselves. Apple TV+ has campaigned for The Studio as aggressively as any other show this year, which is how it ended up with 23 Emmy nominations, setting a record for a first-year comedy.

"Since its launch, Apple TV+ has expanded its deep library of hundreds of Apple Originals, with thousands of hours of premium programming across genres and brand-new releases weekly all ad-free," a spokesperson said.

Apple just raised prices for its streaming service by 30%. Apple TV+ now costs $12.99 per month, up from the $9.99 price tag it has had since October 2023. The 30% increase will take effect in the next 30 days for existing subscribers. However, prices won't change for the streamer's annual plan or Apple's Apple One bundle, which includes Apple TV+.

Apple is raising the price of its streaming service. The company announced on Thursday that its $9.99 per month subscription will now cost $12.99 each month, marking a $3 price increase, as reported earlier by 9to5Mac and . The price increase will go into effect immediately for new subscribers, while existing ones will see the changes reflected 30 days after their billing cycle ends. Apple isn't changing the price of its annual Apple TV Plus subscription, and the hike won't affect its Apple One bundles, either.

Chief of War is a violent and historical account of the island nation of Hawaii at the end of the 18th century, focusing on Hawaiian warrior chief Ka'iana.

"Knife Edge is not just about food - it's about the pressure, the passion, and the pursuit of perfection," says Ramsay.

The Apple TV hardware stands out for its stellar Siri Remote and effective operation via Apple silicon, providing a smooth experience compared to Fire TV and Roku.

"We all had a great time making it. It's really nice to see the show connecting with people and to know that we get a chance to continue the story!"

Apple TV+ has achieved 79 nominations in only its sixth Emmy season, securing the most overall series nominations and the most in comedy with 23 for its flagship series.

I was a little bit intimidated by golf because my dad was a very good golfer. I had never seemed to be able to pick it up. And I just thought, 'Okay, this is one sport I'm just not going to be able to do.' So when [series creator] Jason Keller first kind of spoke to me, I think that sort of anxiety made me nervous about, you know, could I sort of do it in a way that would feel good? And Jason has a nice quality of reassurance and just got me to think, 'Yeah. Okay, you can do this.'