Apple releases full trailer for Apple TV+'s 'For All Mankind'
Apple has released the full official trailer of the Apple TV+ drama 'For All Mankind,' with the two-minute video showing more of the alternate-reality space race story that will form part of the video streaming service's launch roster in November.

Released on Thursday, the trailer offers a closer look at "For All Mankind," on top of the first-look video for the show shared in June. The new two-minute trailer adds more of the backstory for the show, which will be available to view from November 1 on Apple TV+.
Created by Ronald D. Moore, previously known for his work on "Star Trek," the reboot of "Battlestar Galactica," and "Outlander," "For All Mankind" is based on the what-if scenario of the Soviet Union beating the United States to land on the Moon. The failure to be first to Earth's satellite prompts NASA to further its development to become the first to complete other space endevours, with the show telling the story from the viewpoint of the astronauts, engineers, and their families.
Moore is an Executive Producer for the show, working alongside Maril Davis, Matt Wolpert, and Ben Nedivi. The stars of the show include Joel Kinnaman, Michael Dorman, Wrenn Schmidt, Shantel VanSanten, Sarah Jones, and Jodi Balfour.
Apple is releasing "For All Mankind" as one of the first batch of programming commissioned by the company for the Apple TV+ service, which will cost $4.99 per month for the subscription. Users will be able to get a free year of Apple TV+ when they buy select Apple products.
Rather than being limited to one country, Apple will be rolling out Apple TV+ to 100 markets at launch on November 1. Along with Apple devices like the Apple TV, iPhone, and Mac, Apple is also making the service available on third-party hardware, starting with select Samsung smart TVs.

Released on Thursday, the trailer offers a closer look at "For All Mankind," on top of the first-look video for the show shared in June. The new two-minute trailer adds more of the backstory for the show, which will be available to view from November 1 on Apple TV+.
Created by Ronald D. Moore, previously known for his work on "Star Trek," the reboot of "Battlestar Galactica," and "Outlander," "For All Mankind" is based on the what-if scenario of the Soviet Union beating the United States to land on the Moon. The failure to be first to Earth's satellite prompts NASA to further its development to become the first to complete other space endevours, with the show telling the story from the viewpoint of the astronauts, engineers, and their families.
Moore is an Executive Producer for the show, working alongside Maril Davis, Matt Wolpert, and Ben Nedivi. The stars of the show include Joel Kinnaman, Michael Dorman, Wrenn Schmidt, Shantel VanSanten, Sarah Jones, and Jodi Balfour.
Apple is releasing "For All Mankind" as one of the first batch of programming commissioned by the company for the Apple TV+ service, which will cost $4.99 per month for the subscription. Users will be able to get a free year of Apple TV+ when they buy select Apple products.
Rather than being limited to one country, Apple will be rolling out Apple TV+ to 100 markets at launch on November 1. Along with Apple devices like the Apple TV, iPhone, and Mac, Apple is also making the service available on third-party hardware, starting with select Samsung smart TVs.

Comments
So, the plan is to spend $150 every year to "save" the $60 per year that Apple TV+ will cost? If I already have an Apple TV for all of my screens why would I pay $90 more than I need to for Apple TV+? Not to mention going through the potential hassle of managing multiple AppleIDs. For all we know Apple TV+ will only work on an Apple TV that has the proper AppleID signed in. What happens to the other services that are tied to my "main" AppleID like iCloud and Apple Music? This doesn't seem like a good plan from where I'm standing.
/s
Too much work and patience. If someone wants the new iPhone they're not gonna delay their purchse for TV+. At least most people won't.
At best a new device purchase will extend you free year to start at your last purchase.
For example:
Buy iPhone 11 and get TV Plus until Nov. 2020
Buy Apple TV for Christmas and get TV+ pushed forward to late December 2020
Buy Macbook for school year in June 2020 and get TV+ pushed forward again to June 2021
etc.
So basically as long as you buy a new product within the year you'll never have to pay for TV+.
Bad idea as most people see the free year as a reason to buy Apple products. This promo will help sales greatly. I'm betting a lot of Android switchers will jump to Apple the coming year. Maybe Apple will offer an Apple Arcade promo as well.