Apple TV
French Period Drama ‘Carême’ Will Cook Up a Second Season
Apple TV's lavish historical drama about the famous French chef returns for another serving.
Exclusive
'Carême's Exclusive Sneak Peek Shows a Shocking Twist Ahead
Antonin Carême life has gotten more complicated as his successes compound. Having passed the halfway point and with only two episodes left after Episode 6, "Trompe L’oeil," Carême, the drama was bound to escalate, especially as the series reaches 1815 and the "hundred days" where
Exclusive
'Carême' Thinks Fast & Improvises Faster in an Exclusive Look at Episode 4
The story of Antonin Carême as the world’s first celebrity chef is well-timed, as Carême on Apple TV+ hits its halfway point, as it’s a nice rejoinder to the just-concluded Marie Antoinette on PBS. Both series are set in France, and both are set in the
Apple TV
There’s Nothing Half-Baked About 'Carême'
Carême wants you to think that it’s a show about the self-invention of France’s first celebrity chef, who was also a scruffy, yet gentlemanly, amateur spy of surprisingly great consequence in the Napoleonic era. It isn’t not that, but this show’s engine runs on sexiness,
Apple TV
The Apple TV+ French Drama 'Carême's Trailer Mixes Food & Pleasure
The French period drama Carême represents Apple TV+'s latest foray into the world of international programming, joining shows like Liaison, La Maison, and Drops of God. Based on the biography of real-life French chef Antonin Carême, the series chronicles his rise from poverty-stricken origins to culinary
Apple TV
Our First Look at Apple TV+'s French Period Drama 'Carême' Is Delicious
Apple TV+ continues to lean into its international programming era, announcing that French language drama Carême will arrive on the streamer in April. The eight-part period piece is set to explore the life of the titular Antonin Carême, the man who became the world's first celebrity chef
Apple TV
Apple TV+ French Drama 'Careme' to Tell the Story of Nineteenth Century Celebrity Chef
Streamer Apple TV+ isn't particularly known for its period-set offerings, which are basically limited to offbeat comedy Dickinson and the star-studded adaptation of The Essex Serpent. But, that may not be the case for much longer. A lavish remake of Edith Wharton's The Buccaneers