Dennis Sellers

“Fly Me to the Moon,” an Apple Original film, that got decent reviews but bombed at the box office, will land on Apple TV+ on December 6.

Since I can’t cover everything, here are some recommended articles from other websites.

Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says Apple has no “meaningful”plans for an update of the AirPods Max after the introduction of a model with USB-C earlier this year. 

Apple will now repair individual MacBook Pro speakers without replacing other components, too.

Jon Watts, the director of Apple Original Films’ “Wolfs,” with  George Clooney and Brad Pitt canned the plans of a sequel because "I no longer trusted them as a creative partner."

Here are the top Apple-related articles at Apple World Today for the week of November 17-22.

Apple TV+’s “Silo” ranks fifth in this week’s list of streaming movies and TV shows as ranked by Reelgood, a streaming services guide.

A June survey from ASCI shows that every video streaming service tracked by ASCI grew its customer satisfaction score compared to the previous year, with Apple TV+ doing well.

In a June “Power On” newsletter, Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman says a new Apple TV model "isn't imminent," despite a previous report that one was due in the first half of 2024.

Apple wants its display panel suppliers to scale up their investments in laptop-sized OLED displays, according to TrendForce.

The iPhone 16, MacBook Air M3, iPad Pro M4, Apple Watch Series 10, and Apple Watch Ultra 2 all won awards in the 2024 Stuff Awards from Stuff magazine.

The iPhone 17 and rumored “iPhone 17 Air” in 2025 won’t pack a 5x optical zoom lens, according to The Elec.

The European Union’s competition watchdog closed an investigation into how Apple treats rival audiobook developers in its Book Store.

Apple Original Films’ “Bread & Roses,” a new documentary offering a window into the seismic impact that the fall of Kabul to the Taliban in 2021 had on women’s rights and livelihoods, is now streaming on Apple TV+.

In a new report, the UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) claims Apple’s policies are holding back innovation in web browsers.