Prime Target is the latest thriller to join Apple TV+'s repertoire of content. Prime Target premiered on January 22 on the streaming platform and stars Leo Woodall as Edward Brooks.

Apple TV+'s latest espionage thriller manages to make the world of math a white-knuckled adventure. "Prime Target" stars Leo Woodall as a recent post-grad who stumbles into the knowledge that a prime numbers pattern has given him an astonishing amount of access to the world's computers.

Apple TV+’s ‘Prime Target’ centers on gifted mathematics postgraduate student Edward Brooks, whose life is upended after his research into prime numbers sets a chain of complex events into motion, engulfing him in a conspiracy of massive proportions.

Prime Target premieres on Apple TV+ starring Leo Woodall A conspiracy thriller about cyber security and global intrigue Episode 1 is streaming free with an Apple TV+ trial

Apple TV Plus‘ Prime Target has premiered with its first two episodes and fans are eager to learn the fate of one of its characters Robert Mallinder. Helmed by Stephen Thompson, the story follows a highly intelligent math student named Edward Brooks who is researching prime numbers.

Mounted on a grand scale, this thriller drama kicks off with a bang, literally, as a bomb explosion in Baghdad uncovers an ancient site tied to a mysterious mathematical code.

Prime Target starts with a captivating concept that blends intellectual puzzles with espionage, but stumbles due to uneven pacing, repetitive exposition, and melodrama that undercuts its potential.

Prime Target,” an eight-episode thriller premiering Wednesday on Apple TV+, has the juicy vibe of a novel you might pick up at an airport and rip through in a single flight. It has an outlandish premise,

Math plus computer hacking equals the dullest conspiracy-minded thriller in recent memory. Steve Thompson’s eight-part Apple TV+ series, premiering Jan. 22, is the dreariest sort of small-screen affair,

We’ve been doing Stream It Or Skip It for over seven years, and in that time, we’ve rarely seen a first episode of a show that doesn’t give us enough story to figure out whether we want to watch more or not.