Extrapolations

This was all in it.

And the directors of that now have a show on Apple TV that no one talks about and no one watched called Extrapolations, set in six different time zones, six hour- or six years apart: 2037, 2042, 2048, 2054, and each accurate to what's going to be happening at that time.

Has anyone watched it? No.

And under, under these comments on Instagram about Long Beach and Balboa Island and other places, people are saying, "Well, this was climate change." And there are still climate change deniers underneath saying, "No, the climate..." You know, every time I hear a climate change denier, I wanna smash their face in.

There are things that, uh, none of us has, has seen, as deep as the catalog is.

I think none of us has seen See or Constellation or Invasion or Sugar, which takes a sci-fi turn, or The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey or Amazing Stories or Hello Tomorrow or Extrapolations.

These are all Apple TV-

[laughs]

She's been doing some American television.

She did that Apple TV Plus climate change show, Extrapolations, which I remember thinking was well-intentioned and kind of boring.

But I watched all of it, so it was doing something.

And she was also in season four of The Morning Show.

ago and was like oh no he was executive producer for nobody too He was very heavily involved with that one.

And he was on one episode of the Apple TV Plus show Extrapolations.

Yes.

Anyways,

That was especially exciting for us at WWF because amid all the scientists and conservation experts we've interviewed on this show over the years, the only actor to ever appear on Nature Breaking was none other than Matthew Rhys.

I had the chance to talk to Matthew back in 2023 about the Apple TV show Extrapolations, which is an anthology show about climate change that Matthew appeared in.

I interviewed Matthew alongside that show's creators, Scott Z. Burns and its executive producer, Dorothy Fortenberry.

I'll link to the full episode in the show notes.