A love letter to the diverse musicality of New York, Apple TV+’s “Little Voice” explores the universal journey of finding your authentic voice in your early 20s. Sara Bareilles (“Waitress”) will provide original music for this fresh, intensely romantic tale of the search to find your true voice … and then the courage to use it.
From Emmy Award-winner J.J. Abrams, Grammy, Emmy and Tony Award-nominee Sara Bareilles and Jessie Nelson, Little Voice is a new coming-of-age drama series featuring original music from Sara Bareilles.
Starring Brittany O’Grady, Sean Teale, Colton Ryan, Shalini Bathina, Kevin Valdez, Phillip Johnson Richardson and Chuck Cooper, “Little Voice” follows Bess King, a uniquely talented performer struggling to fulfill her dreams while navigating rejection, love, and complicated family issues.
The new series will join a lineup of award-winning and hit original series on Apple TV+ including “Defending Jacob,” “Mythic Quest: Raven’s Banquet,” and the Golden Globe-nominated and Critics Choice and SAG award-winning series “The Morning Show”; as well as the animated musical comedy series “Central Park” from Emmy Award winner Loren Bouchard alongside “Frozen” Grammy winner Josh Gad and Emmy winner Nora Smith; “Dear…,” a new docuseries from Emmy and Peabody Award winner R.J. Cutler; and documentary film “Dads” from director Bryce Dallas Howard.
Apple TV+ is available on the Apple TV app on iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, iPod touch, Mac, select Samsung and LG smart TVs, Amazon Fire TV and Roku devices, as well as at tv.apple.com, for $4.99 per month with a seven-day free trial. The Apple TV app will be available on Sony and VIZIO smart TVs later this year. For a limited time, customers who purchase a new iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Mac or iPod touch can enjoy one year of Apple TV+ for free. This special offer is good for three months after the first activation of the eligible device.
MacDailyNews Take: Obviously, with original music by Sara Bareilles, this will be an Apple TV+ must-see for many, many people.
It will be lame, just like everything else on the worse-than-worthless AppleTV channel.
I’m sure Triumph of the Will is playing on some other channel for you.
If you’re replying to J.T., learn how to hit “Reply.” Also, please explain how you’ve made the leap from someone expressing antipathy toward the “Apple TV Channel” (which tellingly doesn’t exist; I’m assuming J.T. means Apple TV+ with which he is obviously not that familiar as evidenced by not even knowing the name of Apple’s service and, hence, his opinion is worthless bullshit) to insinuating that J.T. is a nazi sympathizer.
I only ask because I’m researching both paranoid and schizotypal personality disorders. Thanks.
Come on, Brutal. You know that all the criticism of Apple TV+ posted on this site is grounded in politics. Nobody ever criticizes a show on its artistic merits but because it is too liberal, too feminist, too diverse, or too whatever.
Apple doesn’t have any shows with artistic merit, so they can’t be criticized on that basis.
You’re the one saturated in politics. Let’s work on our self-awareness. Whaddya say, chief?
“I know you are but what am I?” Really?
I am plenty familiar with the Apple TV channel, but I do not respect it enough to care about its name. Such is my disdain. When I first began looking into its offerings, I was genuinely shocked at how embarrassingly bad it was. It’s got Tim Cook’s fingerprints all over it. I used to be involved in the film industry in a creative capacity, by the way, so I actually DO know what the hell I’m talking about. I can talk at length about how character development and drama works, so I don’t really care whether anyone likes my hatred of Apple’s crappy attempt at a subscription service. They have no imagination, and they have no understanding of quality entertainment. Then again, hardly anyone does any longer.