Sugar season 2 has returned to Apple TV, with the pilot episode available to watch now.
Sugar is considered to be one of the best Apple TV shows and we've had a two year wait to dive back in to the sleek and sophisticated neo-noir drama series.
In the season premiere, our protagonist John Sugar (Colin Farrell) was feeling dejected because his investigation into his sister's disappearance has hit a dead end. So he picks up a new case, and this is where episode 2 will continue.
Here's what you need to know about Sugar season 2, episode 2.
What time can I watch Sugar season 2 on Apple TV?
Kirby Howell-Baptiste has a supporting role in season 2. (Image credit: Apple TV Plus)
The US can expect the second episode of Sugar season 2to be available on Apple TV on June 26 at 12am PT / 3am ET. Episodes will then drop weekly until the finale on August 7.
Internationally, look out for the below times:
US β 12am PT / 3am ET
Canada β 12am PT / 3am ET
UK β 8am BST
India β 12:30pm IST
Singapore β 3pm SGT
Australia β 6pm AEST
New Zealand β 8pm NZDT
When do new episodes of Sugar season 2 come out on Apple TV?
Cape Fear continues to fascinate and freak outApple TV subscribers, with the adaptation of the iconic story getting more tense by the day as the Bowdens continue to be terrorized by Max Cady.
We've also been introduced to some intriguing new characters like prison owner Ed Coburn and the mysterious Amber, who comforts Natalie Bowden after a humiliating social media incident. So there's a lot going on and plenty to unravel.
What time can I watch Cape Fear episode 5 on Apple TV?
We're expecting Cape Fear episode 5 to be available on Apple TV on June 26 at 12am PT / 3am ET. Episodes will then drop weekly until the finale on July 31.
Internationally, look out for the below times:
US β 12am PT / 3am ET
Canada β 12am PT / 3am ET
UK β 8am BST
India β 12:30pm IST
Singapore β 3pm SGT
Australia β 6pm AEST
New Zealand β 8pm NZDT
When do new episodes of Cape Fear come out on Apple TV?
For the first time in its inaugural season as the exclusive U.S. home of Formula 1, Apple TV is making a complete race weekend available to anyone who wants to watch.
The streamer announced its making the entire Austrian Grand Prix weekend free to U.S. viewers starting Friday, June 26, through Sundayβs race on June 28. That means all five sessions β two practice rounds Friday, a third Saturday morning, qualifying Saturday afternoon, and the Grand Prix on Sunday β are available in the Apple TV app without a subscription.
Apple signed a five-year, $750 million deal to take F1βs U.S. rights from ESPN, which had held them since 2018. ESPN had the ability to match Appleβs offer but declined. It was a consequential decision to walk away from, given that ESPN had just set a record 1.3 million viewers per race in its final F1 season, with 16 of 24 races setting individual viewership highs. F1 had grown 135% during its time on ESPN, from 554,000 viewers per race at the start of the partnership.
Apple TV accounts for less than half a percent of all television viewing in the United States, and its estimated domestic subscriber base of 18.7 million is a considerably smaller pool than the 60 million cable and satellite households ESPN could reach. After the Australian Grand Prix opener, Apple told The Hollywood Reporter that viewership had topped ESPNβs numbers from a year prior, but declined to release any data to support the assertion.
While Apple hasnβt offered much transparency into how many people are watching, F1 executives have been more vocal about what they believe the move to streaming solves. Chief media rights officer Ian Holmes has argued that housing every session on one platform improves discoverability for fans.
βIf itβs on ESPNEWS and then the next session is on ESPN College and then ESPN3, it doesnβt help discoverability,β Holmes told Sports Business Journal earlier this year. βWhereas having it all housed effectively on a single page definitely increases the knowledge of exactly what content is available.β
That page, next weekend, is free. And with it comes access to the full suite of features Apple has touted since acquiring the rights. Appleβs broadcast runs in 4K Dolby Vision with 5.1 audio, multiview support for up to four simultaneous feeds, onboard cameras, live telemetry, and a choice between F1 TV and Sky Sports presentations.