How to Watch For All Mankind

For All Mankind is a critically-acclaimed series that imagines how the space race would have been different if the Soviets beat the United States to the moon. It's a fascinating look at how a single 'what if' moment can change history and set the tone for decades to come.

Season three sees the characters shift their focus to Mars, with both sides going head to head to try and win the race for the red planet. Joel Kinnaman, Shantel VanSanten, Jodi Balfour, Sonya Walger and Wrenn Schmidt all return for the new episodes.

1. Apple TV Plus

Apple TV Plus is the dedicated streaming service that launched in November of 2019. It's a genuine rival to Netflix, offering on-demand and exclusive series and movies from some of the world's best storytellers.

It also offers 4K video and Dolby Atmos audio on most content. Apple TV Plus is available to watch on iOS, tvOS, macOS, and many popular smart TVs and streaming devices like the Roku and Amazon Fire TV Stick.

Apple TV Plus also lets you share a subscription with up to six family members, which is handy for big families. That way, you can watch your favorite shows together or independently.

2. Amazon Prime

Amazon Prime is a subscription service that offers perks such as fast shipping, discounts on music, video games and movies. It costs a yearly or monthly fee to join.

The service is especially attractive to people who make a lot of purchases on Amazon. It’s also a great way to save money on groceries, toiletries and small gifts.

Another Prime benefit that’s worth mentioning is that it lets you download some shows and videos for offline viewing. This is available on Fire tablets, Fire phones and Android devices.

Amazon also has a surprisingly solid list of original shows that are popular among Prime members. These include Mozart in the Jungle, Transparent and The Man in the High Castle.

3. Netflix

Netflix is one of the world's most popular streaming services, with over 230 million subscribers worldwide. It offers a wide variety of TV shows and movies, as well as original content.

Streaming devices like smart TVs, Blu-ray players, gaming consoles, media streaming devices, smartphones and tablets can all access the Netflix app. All you need is an internet connection and a subscription to Netflix.

Besides streaming content, you can also order physical DVDs and Blu-ray discs through Netflix's mail-based rental service. This has been a staple of the company's business model for years.

4. Amazon Fire TV

Amazon Fire TV is a device that connects to your television or monitor and lets you watch TV shows and movies streamed over apps like Netflix, Hulu, and thousands of others.

This device is available in a variety of different models from the basic Fire TV Stick Lite to the top-tier Fire TV Cube. They all have different capabilities and features that differentiate them from one another.

In addition to streaming videos, Fire TV can also play music on demand using apps like Spotify and Pandora. It also has a remote control that can perform voice commands. You can even use it as an Alexa speaker, which makes it easy to control your smart home devices with just your voice.

5. Roku

Roku is a popular streaming media player that allows you to access content from a variety of different sources. The device acts as the home for your entertainment and helps you cut out costly cable equipment.

There are thousands of channels available for Roku, ranging from popular apps like Netflix and YouTube to niche services that stream everything from the spiritual to the obscure. And with the Roku Channel Store, you can easily add even more content to your home screen.

But while Roku makes it easy to watch TV, the company also collects a lot of data about you. It tracks your activities, what you watch, and when you watch it. It then shares that information with a wide range of third parties for advertising and marketing purposes.

6. Chromecast

Google has made a number of dongles, or streaming devices, that can connect to your TV. They allow you to stream content from apps like Netflix and YouTube or from your phone or tablet.

Some of these dongles also work with your Chrome browser, letting you view photos and other media on your TV. However, that’s a bit different than casting, which is the technology that lets you take something being played on a device and transport it to another one.

Casting works by using the DIAL (Discovery And Launch) protocol, which was developed by Netflix and YouTube and is now free for others to use. This allows you to cast content from your mobile device to your TV without having to launch two separate apps or even use a remote control.

7. Amazon Fire TV Stick

The Amazon Fire TV Stick is a simple device that plugs into the back of any television with an HDMI port and turns it into a powerful smart TV. It comes with hundreds of streaming apps, and a selection of models can output 4K HDR video.

Streaming devices like the Fire TV Stick are quickly gaining popularity as more people find themselves streaming movies and TV shows than watching traditional cable or network television. They're also affordable and versatile, making them a great option for anyone looking to upgrade their TV.

The Fire TV Stick is available from a variety of retailers including Target, Staples and Insignia. They come with a remote, power adapter and HDMI extender and are easy to set up. They are compatible with Alexa voice commands and can support 4K HDR video.

8. Amazon Fire TV Cube

If you’re looking for a great streaming box that also works as an Alexa device, the Amazon Fire TV Cube is worth a look. It supports 4K Ultra HD video, and is easy to set up and use.

The Fire TV Cube works with any 4K or higher-resolution television, including those from Samsung, LG, and Vizio. It can also work with most cable and satellite boxes, A/V receivers, and soundbars that support HDMI.

It also supports resolution upscaling, which is a fancy term for the process of making 1080p content look better on a 4K display. That may sound like a minor detail, but it’s an important one.

It also comes with a remote control that can raise and lower volume, as well as control compatible smart home devices via Alexa. The remote also has a built-in IR extender for controlling more complex hardware.

9. Android TV

Android TV is Google's latest attempt at bringing the Internet to your television screen. It aims to simplify the process of accessing and watching content through streaming services like Netflix, YouTube, Hulu and Plex.

Unlike its predecessors, Android TV puts a focus on helping you discover and access the content that's right for you. It uses a slicker tablet-like interface that displays media apps as "ribbons" on the home screen, which can include recommendations and recently viewed content from within a particular app.

There are plenty of apps available for Android TV, though not all of them are built specifically for the platform. This can make it difficult to find the best apps for your needs, but you can also sideload apps from outside the Play Store if necessary.

10. Chromecast

Chromecast is Google's wireless streaming device that can send media to a TV or display. It can be used with any compatible device -- including Android phones and tablets.

It can also be integrated into a variety of smart devices, such as soundbars and smart TVs. It's the technology behind Nvidia Shield TV and Walmart's new streaming devices, for example.

To use Chromecast, simply open a supported app on your device and tap the 'Cast' icon to send a video, song or other media to a TV. The app will then display a list of available Chromecasts and, once you select one, it will start playing the content.

In addition to being a good choice for streaming movies and music, Chromecast is also a great way to display photos and slideshows from your phone or tablet. This is especially useful for sharing family photos.