Apple TV+ Guide: Every Show Coming on November 1

Credit: Apple TV +

Apple TV+ Guide: Every Show Coming on November 1

There’s perhaps no field more crowded and competitive right now than that of streaming networks, but newbie Apple TV+ is coming out swinging. Launching on Friday, November 1, for $4.99 a month (after a seven-day free trial), the new service will feature eight new star-studded original programs to start, with even more new content dropping each month. M. Night Shyamalan’s Servant, Octavia Spencer and Aaron Paul’s Truth Be Told, Anthony Mackie and Samuel L. Jackson’s The Banker and feature film Hala, following a suburban teenager struggling with her Muslim upbringing, are among the projects in the pipeline. However, on its launch date, Apple TV+ is dropping a ton of new soon-to-be hits that are already causing Emmy talk. The Morning Show, starring Reese Witherspoon, Jennifer Aniston and Steve Carell, may be the most buzzed-about new series coming to streaming. The series marks Carell's first return to TV since he exited The Office eight years ago and looks "at the lives of the people who help America wake up in the morning," according to the official logline. It's inspired by Brian Stelter’s book Top of the Morning: Inside the Cutthroat World of Morning TV — and cutthroat it is. The series is also one of the most expensive to make. Witherspoon and Aniston, who also serve as executive producers on the drama, are reportedly earning $2 million apiece per episode. Another show that will be available at launch is Dickinson, a modern and dark look at the life of Emily Dickinson. "I read this and felt like it was so different than anything I'd ever read," Hailee Steinfeld told Us Weekly at the New York premiere. "It's so grounded in its period but so modern in its themes and it's so incredibly relevant to today. I feel like I connected with it on so many different levels and to play a character who is a real human that is so wildly loved and appreciated was daunting in ways, but it was truly an honor to play this like this literary icon." Scroll through the gallery below for more on each show hitting Apple TV+ on November 1.

Credit: Apple TV +

Apple TV+ Guide: Every Show Coming on November 1

There’s perhaps no field more crowded and competitive right now than that of streaming networks, but newbie Apple TV+ is coming out swinging. Launching on Friday, November 1, for $4.99 a month (after a seven-day free trial), the new service will feature eight new star-studded original programs to start, with even more new content dropping each month. M. Night Shyamalan’s Servant, Octavia Spencer and Aaron Paul’s Truth Be Told, Anthony Mackie and Samuel L. Jackson’s The Banker and feature film Hala, following a suburban teenager struggling with her Muslim upbringing, are among the projects in the pipeline. However, on its launch date, Apple TV+ is dropping a ton of new soon-to-be hits that are already causing Emmy talk. The Morning Show, starring Reese Witherspoon, Jennifer Aniston and Steve Carell, may be the most buzzed-about new series coming to streaming. The series marks Carell's first return to TV since he exited The Office eight years ago and looks "at the lives of the people who help America wake up in the morning," according to the official logline. It's inspired by Brian Stelter’s book Top of the Morning: Inside the Cutthroat World of Morning TV — and cutthroat it is. The series is also one of the most expensive to make. Witherspoon and Aniston, who also serve as executive producers on the drama, are reportedly earning $2 million apiece per episode. Another show that will be available at launch is Dickinson, a modern and dark look at the life of Emily Dickinson. "I read this and felt like it was so different than anything I'd ever read," Hailee Steinfeld told Us Weekly at the New York premiere. "It's so grounded in its period but so modern in its themes and it's so incredibly relevant to today. I feel like I connected with it on so many different levels and to play a character who is a real human that is so wildly loved and appreciated was daunting in ways, but it was truly an honor to play this like this literary icon." Scroll through the gallery below for more on each show hitting Apple TV+ on November 1.

Credit: Apple TV +

See

Jason Momoa and Alfre Woodard star in See, an epic drama set 600 years in the future after a virus has taken out humankind and those who remain have lost their sight.

Credit: Apple TV +

Ghostwriter

It's a fresh take on an old story. While the original 1990s kids’ show centered around children solving crimes with the help of a ghost, the new iteration revolves around four strangers brought together by a mysterious ghost in a bookstore who must somehow release fictional characters from literature. 

Credit: Apple TV +

The Morning Show

Witherspoon, Aniston and Carell lead the service’s most talked-about series. The 10-episode drama, which looks behind the scenes of a morning TV program in the wake of the #MeToo era, reportedly cost $300 million to make, and it’s already been renewed for a second season.

Credit: Apple TV +

Dickinson

Dickinson takes the character of poet Emily Dickinson and presents the world through her eyes. Along with Steinfeld as the title character, Ella Hunt, Toby Huss and Jane Krakowski costar.

Credit: Apple TV +

The Elephant Queen

Wildlife doc The Elephant Queen from filmmakers Mark Deeble and Victoria Stone, who lived in East Africa for 25 years, stars mammoth mama Athena on a quest to protect her herd. Before hitting Apple TV+, the film had a limited theatrical release.

Credit: Apple TV +

For All Mankind

Sci-fi fans will want to tune in to Ronald D. Moore’s For All Mankind, starring Joel Kinnaman and Michael Dorman. The 10-episode drama takes place in an alternate universe in which the USSR beat the U.S. to the moon.

Credit: Apple TV +

Snoopy in Space

Younger viewers and nostalgic adultswill get a space-travel show of their own with Snoopy in Space. Charlie Brown and the Peanuts gang reunite as the famous pup takes on his dream to become a NASA astronaut.