As Apple had announced a few weeks ago, today February 19, the first episode of the second season of the series is now available on Apple TV + For all mankind, a series that has already been renewed for a third season and that 10 years pass after last chapter of the first season.
The series For all mankind, written by Ronald D. More, is a science fiction series that imagines what today's world could be like if the space race to reach the moon the Russians would have won itand if it had never ended up being a priority for the United States.
This second season begins in 1983, 10 years after the first season, at the height of the Cold War between the United States and the USSR. fighting for the resources available on the moon.
The second season of the space drama picks up a decade later, in 1983. It is the height of the Cold War and tensions between the United States and the USSR are at their peak. Ronald Reagan is president, and the great ambitions of science and space exploration risk being squandered as the United States and the Soviets clash for control of resource-rich places on the Moon.
The Department of Defense has moved into Mission Control, and the militarization of NASA becomes the center of the stories of various characters: some fight it, others use it as an opportunity to advance their own interests, and others are at the height of a conflict that can lead to nuclear war.
A few days ago, Apple launched the application Time Capsulea augmented reality app of this series that allows users to discover memories of astronauts Gordo and Tracy Stevens, between 1973 and 1983.
Starting today, it is also available the first episode of the podcast For all mankind, a podcast where they interview both the actors of the series, as well as NASA workers, space experts and former astronauts.
