‘Brothers,’ starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson, premieres on Apple TV
Apple TV has released the first two episodes of the comedy series ‘Brothers,’ starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson. The eight-episode season will release new installments every Wednesday through November 4.
The first two episodes of Apple TV’s comedy series ‘Brothers,’ starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson, are now available to subscribers.
The first season will contain eight episodes, with new installments arriving every Wednesday through November 4.
The series plays on a family rumor
McConaughey and Harrelson portray fictionalized versions of themselves. Their lifelong friendship is disrupted when they uncover a decades-old secret: they may actually be brothers.
After Woody’s daughter’s wedding falls apart, he takes his family to Matthew’s ranch in Austin. Matthew’s mother, Ma Mac, played by Holland Taylor, accidentally reveals the buried secret. Woody searches for the truth while Matthew deals with a separate identity crisis involving a possible run for governor of Texas.
Creators and earlier Apple projects
Lee Eisenberg, known for ‘The Office’ and ‘Jury Duty,’ serves as showrunner. Apple TV announced the series last June, and both leads also joined the executive-producing team.
The show is McConaughey’s second collaboration with Apple TV after ‘The Lost Bus.’ Harrelson previously appeared on the platform in ‘Fly Me to the Moon’ as Moe Berkus.
Apple TV costs $14.99 per month or is included in the Apple One bundle.
What we know
- Apple TV has released the first two episodes of ‘Brothers,’ starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson.
- The first season has eight episodes, with new installments released every Wednesday through November 4.
- The characters discover they may be brothers after a long-hidden family secret is accidentally revealed.
- Lee Eisenberg serves as showrunner.
Trust: Single source
- The story relies on one publisher. A second independent confirmation has not been established from the cited sources.
- Sources: 9to5Mac.
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