Lessons in Chemistry, the best-selling novel from author, science editor and copywriter Bonnie Garmus, has officially arrived via an eight-episode limited series starring Academy Award-winner Brie Larson – or Captain Marvel if you will.
Set in the early 1950s, Lessons in Chemistry follows an overlooked Elizabeth Zott (played by Larson), whose dream of being a scientist is put on hold in a, you guessed it, patriarchal society.
When Elizabeth finds herself fired from her lab, she accepts a job as a host on a TV cooking show and sets out to teach a nation of overlooked housewives – and the men who are suddenly listening – a lot more than recipes.
If you’re a fan of the book, or just like the sound of the series, then read on as we’ve gathered everything you need to know about Lessons in Chemistry, including when and where to watch it.
Where to watch Lessons in Chemistry in Australia
Lessons in Chemistry is produced for Apple TV+ by Apple Studios, meaning that’s exactly where you can watch it in Australia.
While you’re there you can also stream other hits like Morning Wars, Silo, Physical and so much more when you sign up here.
Start streaming now on Apple TV+ with a 7-day free trial. Subscribe here.
What is the release date for Lessons in Chemistry?
Lessons in Chemistry premieres globally on Friday, October 13 on Apple TV+ with the first two episodes, and new episodes will debut weekly, every Friday through November 24.
Who is cast in Lessons in Chemistry?
Starring alongside Larson are Lewis Pullman (Top Gun: Maverick), Aja Naomi King (How to Get Away with Murder) and Stephanie Koenig (The Flight Attendant).
Joining them are Kevin Sussman (The Dropout), Patrick Walker (Gaslit) and Thomas Mann (Winning Time: The Rise of the Lakers Dynasty).
Where can you read the Lessons in Chemistry book?
Lessons in Chemistry is available now on Apple Books in both ebook and audiobook formats for $14.99.
Or, you can order a physical copy from Booktopia for $13.50, or at Amazon for $12.
Related stories
Native ad body.
Native ad body.
Native ad body.
