This may not be a big deal for those of you with only a select group of apps you like. I will admit that the Apple TV 4K spoiled me And if the app isn't at the front of the line, that's click, click, click and more clicks. On the Chromecast, that means I have to click three times to get to the apps, and then scroll though a single horizontal row of apps. Maybe I should just get used to living the Google Assistant life and use the remote to speak to summon apps. Not a huge amount of work, but a repeated two clicks down when I booted up the device to get to the section I want: my apps. The only problem is I'd already watched Barry season 4's screeners, and I'd just rewatched Spider-Man 2 too recently. On occasion, they nailed it, like a Barry promo splashed on the home page, or when Spider-Man 2 made it into the Top picks section. And the more I ran into main "slideshow" image recommendations and "Top picks for me" that did nothing for me? The more the Chromecast felt like work. The most irksome thing here, beyond the recommendations (I might like superhero movies, but nobody needs to watch 2015's Fantastic Four) was that clicking Dislike didn't immediately discard the recommendation and replace it. The more I ran into main "slideshow" image recommendations and "Top picks for me" that did nothing for me? The more the Chromecast felt like work. In that "Top picks for you" section, you can long-press on show or movie's icon to bring up a menu, where you can click Watched it, Watchlist It, Like or Dislike. Then, I tried to help the Chromecast TV find me better shows, by giving feedback through its recommendations row. As in you have to open that app to get there. Sure, the TV app holds promoted content and recommendations, and I love that being there - as an opt-in feature. It's not as bad as what you see on the Fire TV, but it's a far cry from the tidy and spartan Apple TV 4K interface. On Apple, you get a clean set of rows of app icons. As someone who walked out of this movie (in theaters) after 40 minutes? This was too much. The first hiccup was almost the worst: Brendan Fraser's The Whale was nearly tattooed to the home screen for the better part of a week in March. And while home screens aren't the be-all, end-all, they're the primary way we start to watch things. But my big problem with the Chromecast with Google TV from before had remained: I still find its interface to be a bit congested. That made me hope for a less-cluttered experience. The good news we learned about in February was simple: the Movies and Shows menus from the top of the screen were going away. Director Matsoukas serves as executive producer through her De La Revolución Films.(Image credit: Henry T. Showrunner Marcel, the book’s author LaValle, David Knoller and director Jonathan van Tulleken executive produce alongside star Stanfield. Megan Ellison, Patrick Chu and Ali Krug are executive producers on behalf of Annapurna. The series is produced by Apple Studios and Annapurna. Before Apollo can do anything to help, Emma commits a horrific act-beyond any parent’s comprehension-and vanishes, seemingly into thin air. Irritable and disconnected from their new baby boy, at first Emma seems to be exhibiting signs of postpartum depression, but it quickly becomes clear that her troubles go even deeper. Apollo’s old dreams return and Emma begins acting odd. Now Apollo is a father himself-and as he and his wife, Emma, are settling into their new lives as parents, exhaustion and anxiety start to take their toll. When Apollo Kagwa’s father disappeared, all he left his son were strange recurring dreams and a box of books stamped with the word IMPROBABILIA. The original book’s synopsis gives viewers a peek into the upcoming drama series. A horror story, a parenthood fable and a perilous odyssey through a New York City you didn’t know existed. The new series will make its debut with the first three episodes on Friday, September 8.īased on the bestselling book of the same name by Victor LaValle, “The Changeling” is a fairytale for grown-ups. Today (June 11), Apple TV+ unveiled a first look at “The Changeling,” an upcoming eight-part drama series starring and executive produced by Academy Award nominee LaKeith Stanfield (“Atlanta,” “Judas and the Black Messiah,”). The upcoming film was directed by Insecure‘s Melina Matsoukas.
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