’Apple TV+ has some beloved comedies among its best series, and a new show coming in early 2025 looks set to join them. It’s called The Studio, and Apple just dropped the first trailer.

‘The Studio’ has Hollywood setting and is star-packed

The Studio is set in the wild world of Hollywood filmmaking, and is the brainchild of Seth Rogen. Rogen stars in the series and is also writer, director, and executive producer. This marks his second Rogen comedy with Apple following 2023’s Platonic.

Doing graphic design for ISIS was the passion of a 28-year-old Houston man who was arrested last week, according to a legal filing by the Department of Justice.

Anas Said was arrested last week in a chaotic scene in Houston after allegedly telling an undercover FBI agent that he wanted to conduct an “operation like 9/11.” But the legal filing contains a few incredibly interesting passages about ISIS’s propaganda workflow in Said’s alleged communication with an ISIS designer nicknamed “The Nightmare.”

Fleetwood Mac is finally getting the documentary treatment thanks to Frank Marshall.

Marshall, who was behind music docs The Bee Gees: How Can You Mend A Broken Heart and The Beach Boys, will direct what is being described by distributor Apple as the first fully authorized doc on the band.

Tuesday’s announcement says the untitled doc will see Fleetwood Mac “share their extraordinary story in their own words,” adding that the film will feature never-before-seen footage, exclusive new interviews, and archival interviews of the late Christine McVie. (McVie died in 2022. She was 79.)

Apple’s App Store saw a jump in revenue in October, analysts say, with downloads in the month also trending higher than usual.

Owners of iPhones running on iOS 8 and earlier will soon lose the ability to use iCloud device backups, unless they update to iOS 9 or later.

Last month, the company behind music streaming app Musi sued Apple for breach of contract, following the removal of its app from the App Store. Musi hoped for a swift reinstatement through a preliminary injunction, but Apple believes the court should deny the request. The tech giant argues that the delisting is allowed under its developer contract, stressing that the removal was not an impulsive decision.