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June 10, 2022
- For All Mankind Season 3 debuts on Apple TV+ on June 10, 2022, with new episodes weekly.
www.ign.com/articles/for-all-mankind-season-3-review-episodes-1-8
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May 16, 2022 · A full-length trailer for the new third season of "For All Mankind" on Apple TV+ shows the race to Mars, and the dangers to be found there, as the acclaimed drama returns on June 10, 2022....
Season 3 – For All Mankind. The high-stakes lives of NASA astronauts and their families in a world where the global space race never ended. Watch For All Mankind — Season 3 with a subscription ...
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- November 1, 2019
Stream For All Mankind Season 3 now on Apple TV+ https://apple.co/__ForAllMankin... Over two decades after the Moon landing, there's a new battle to face— Mars.
- 2 min
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- Apple TV
Apr 11, 2022 · Apple TV+ today announced that season three of “For All Mankind” will make its highly anticipated global debut on Friday, June 10, 2022 on Apple TV+. The 10-episode third season will debut with the first episode, followed by one new episode weekly every Friday, on Apple TV+.
- A thrilling ride both on Earth and Mars.
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- What We Said About the First Episode of For All Mankind
- Verdict
By Emma Fraser
Posted: Jun 9, 2022 2:00 pm
For All Mankind Season 3 debuts on Apple TV+ on June 10, 2022, with new episodes weekly. Below is a review of the first eight out of 10 episodes.
History has a habit of remembering who was first, whether it be a scientific achievement or conquering a previously impossible exploration goal. Apple TV+’s alternate history drama For All Mankind opened with Soviet Union cosmonauts making that giant leap on the moon's surface rather than NASA astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin. Now, a crewed mission to Mars is the goal, and a privately owned tech firm has turned this into a three-horse race. The blend of new advancements in this “What If?” scenario with recognizable dreams, desires, and fears is why For All Mankind continues to hit giddy heights in its third year.
Nearly a decade has passed since the devastating events on the Jamestown base in the Season 2 finale, and the premiere opens with a montage of cultural, political, and space-race moments that mainly differ from our reality. As with last year’s opener, this fun sequence features some blink-and-you’ll-miss-it similarities alongside “Sliding Doors” moments. It also briefly introduces tech billionaire Dev Ayesa (Edi Gathegi) via a magazine cover, indicating the power and influence this new character exerts.
The storylines involving Ellen’s (Jodi Balfour) political aspirations and Danny Steven’s (Casey W. Johnson) following in his parents’ footsteps are also significant. For All Mankind does not waste time with clunky exposition, and this highlight reel fills in some of the gaps while leaving the door open to expand on what has unfolded. It is a lot to take in (hence why I watched this montage twice), but it effectively sets the scene and establishes the competitive spirit of another high-octane mission. The Red Planet is the goal, but there are also old scores to settle that will impact this Martian adventure.
Man in the High Castle
Watchmen
11.22.63
The Plot Against America
SS-GB
Timeless
Laura Prudom gave the premiere of For All Mankind a 9/10, writing that it "may not have the marquee names of The Morning Show or the big-budget genre auspices of See, but it's by far the most confident, fully-realized, and best-executed effort in the Apple TV+ launch slate." Read the full review here.
On the subject of melodrama, there is plenty of that percolating alongside character growth. Space tourism is part of the conversation, and Karen Baldwin (Shantel VanSanten) is an important player. Thankfully, they haven’t tried to make the astronaut wife-turned-bar-owner this timeline’s version of a Girlboss, and her journey has been one of the most satisfying from the first season to now– well, that is if you don’t count the Danny romance misstep. Without giving too much away, this storyline does factor in Season 3; however, it is more successful in its execution across the eight episodes (out of 10 total) available to press — some of Danny’s choices remain frustrating. The final two installments cranked up the heat last year, and somehow this writing team keeps finding new extreme scenarios for these astronauts to handle.
Long-buried conflicts are revisited, which adds to the lived-in quality of these characters, and even if you can’t quite remember specifics, the performances do the heavy lifting. The female space program was central to the first season, and each woman has gone onto bigger things (except Tracy, RIP) within NASA. We rarely get to see a group of characters evolve over this much time, and the aging makeup and wigs are far from distracting. Some might quibble that they don’t look old enough to be in their 50s and 60s, but who is to say that this timeline hasn’t got more advanced skincare and cosmetic procedures? Maybe all those months on the moon did wonders for Dani (Krys Marshall) and Ed’s (Joel Kinnaman) pores.
With the Mars mission on the horizon, time is on many characters’ minds. Dani and Ed are wrestling with the concept of legacy and what it means to be first. A healthy rivalry helps fuel progress, and it is impossible to untangle their pasts. “Hi, Bob” has such a specific meaning on For All Mankind, and these two words are a time capsule that symbolizes survival and teamwork. It is a secret greeting that no one else is privy to, and it feels even more poignant now that it is only the two of them. The third season digs into this dynamic and notions of loyalty in new fascinating ways that give Marshall and Kinnaman some meaty moments to navigate. The next generation also has a role to play, which sees Danny and Kelly (Cynthy Wu) navigating their “nepo baby” status while trying to make a mark on the space program that is already part of their family brand.
Dani and Ed’s leadership styles are not the only ones at odds, and the conflict between the equally stubborn Margo (Wrenn Schmidt) and Molly (Sonya Walger) is revisited early on. Margo’s relationship with protege Aleida (Coral Pēna) explores legacy from another point of view — and shows how difficult work-life balance is in NASA — and there is also the small matter of Margo’s ongoing conversations with her Soviet counterpart.
For All Mankind’s ambitious journey into the ‘90s is incredibly satisfying.
The third season of For All Mankind wastes no time in reminding us how dangerous space exploration is and continues to elevate the stakes throughout the first eight episodes (out of 10). Relationships, loyalty, and legacy are entwined in the three-way race to Mars, with reminders of previous failures. Adding tech billionaire Dev to the mix offers a...
- Emma Fraser
May 22, 2022 · When And Where Will For All Mankind Season 3 Be Released? For All Mankind Season 3 will premiere exclusively on Apple TV+ on Friday, June 10, 2022. You can also stream all episodes of the...
Apr 11, 2022 · For All Mankind. Season 3 Gets Release Date — Watch Mars-Centric Teaser. For All Mankind will land on Mars when Season 3 premieres Friday, June 10 on Apple TV+, the streamer...
