“For All Mankind: Time
Capsule” is a new augmented reality (AR) experience that brings the
world of the popular Apple TV+ series “For All Mankind” right into the
homes of fans to uncover memories from the lives of Danny Stevens (Casey
Johnson) and his parents, astronauts Gordo (Michael Dorman) and Tracy
Stevens (Sarah Jones), in the decade between season one and season two.
Through an interactive AR experience, fans join Danny as he examines
keepsakes full of details about the off-screen lives of the characters
and world of "For All Mankind,” where every object tells a story.
“AR presents a new and exciting opportunity
to bring the world of ‘For All Mankind’ literally into the homes of the
audience in a way that hasn’t been possible before,” said Ron Moore,
creator and executive producer of “For All Mankind.” “I was intrigued
from the very beginning at the idea that we could use AR to immerse the
audience in the alternate history aspect of the series, explaining and
illustrating some of the historical events and technological advances
that are implied in the show but which we never had a chance to fully
present. Using this technology allows the audience to immerse themselves
into the series by interacting with objects, people and media in an
impactful and meaningful way that will bring them even closer to world
we’ve created.”
In the “For All Mankind: Time Capsule”
experience, AR is used to establish a unique connection with the world
of “For All Mankind,” allowing those who experience it to actually see
and interact with the objects – and every AR object tells a story. A
simple mixtape unveils how young love first began. A home Apple II
computer is not only a place to play “Crater Quest,” but a place to read
D-mail messages between Danny and his friend Kelly that hold secrets of
the teens’ changing lives. On devices with a LiDAR scanner, including
iPhone 12 Pro, iPhone 12 Pro Max, and iPad Pro, fans will be able to use
an old slide projector that displays photos of Danny and some family
photos of the Stevens, projected perfectly on any wall in their space.
And items as ordinary as a newspaper and answering machine shed light on
impactful events in the lives of Danny, Gordo and Tracy Stevens,
revealing more about the alternate world of “For All Mankind” and what’s
coming in season two.
“For All Mankind: Time Capsule”
can be downloaded for free from the App Store for iPhone or iPad
in the US, and will be available in more regions later this month. Fans
can catch up now on the entire first season of “For All Mankind”
on Apple TV+. The 10-episode second season will debut globally with the
first episode on Friday, February 19, 2021, followed by one new episode
weekly, every Friday, exclusively on Apple TV+.
“For All Mankind” explores what would have
happened if the global space race had never ended. The series presents
an aspirational world where NASA astronauts, engineers and their
families find themselves in the center of extraordinary events seen
through the prism of an alternate history timeline – a world in which
the USSR beats the US to the moon.
“For All Mankind” is created by Golden Globe
nominee and Emmy Award winner Ronald D. Moore, and Golden Globe and Emmy
Award nominees Ben Nedivi and Matt Wolpert. Moore, Nedivi and Wolpert
executive produce alongside Golden Globe Award nominee Maril Davis of
Tall Ship Productions and Nichole Beattie, David Weddle and Bradley
Thompson. “For All Mankind” is produced by Sony Pictures Television.
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