Apple TV+ continues to reign as one of the most underrated streaming services available. In 2023 alone, the platform released stellar hits such as Silo, Shrinking and is currently airing the fourth season of For All Mankind. The latest addition to its library, Lessons in Chemistry, has come to a sweet end that only proves Apple TV+ deserves more credit than it receives.For eight episodes, Lessons in Chemistry has followed the life of Brie Larson’s (The Marvels) Elizabeth Zott, a chemist who takes up a job as a TV presenter for the cooking show, Supper at Six. Along the way, her beliefs about the world and the science that built it slowly evolve as she falls in love, tragically loses her boyfriend to a bus accident, and has a daughter named Madeline aka Mad. Now a television sensation, Elizabeth’s passion for chemistry is making her doubt her current career path. The series finale aims to answer everyone’s questions about her boyfriend Calvin Evans, Harriet’s seven-year case against a highway demolishing a predominantly Black neighborhood and the status of Supper at Six as Elizabeth questions her future career. And of course, the question that’s on everyone’s mind: Has the racist and misogynistic producer Phil got kicked to the curb already?With Elizabeth’s support, Mad visits St. Luke’s boy’s home that Calvin grew up in, believing it’ll be the last lead until she comes to a conclusion. But the bishop tells them that there’s no record of Calvin in their home, which viewers know simply isn’t true. Mad refuses to believe this is the end and storms off in the library to find evidence of her father’s stay at the orphanage. A Remsen Foundation stamp in Calvin’s favorite book, Great Expectations, leads them to Wilson, who tried to find Calvin at the boy’s home. Only Wilson was falsely told that Calvin died of tuberculosis because the bishop wanted to keep the brilliant prodigy to help run the illegal business going on downstairs.
Apple TV+ continues to reign as one of the most underrated streaming services available. In 2023 alone, the platform released stellar hits such as Silo, Shrinking and is currently airing the fourth season of For All Mankind. The latest addition to its library, Lessons in Chemistry, has come to a sweet end that only proves Apple TV+ deserves more credit than it receives.
For eight episodes, Lessons in Chemistry has followed the life of Brie Larson’s (The Marvels) Elizabeth Zott, a chemist who takes up a job as a TV presenter for the cooking show, Supper at Six. Along the way, her beliefs about the world and the science that built it slowly evolve as she falls in love, tragically loses her boyfriend to a bus accident, and has a daughter named Madeline aka Mad. Now a television sensation, Elizabeth’s passion for chemistry is making her doubt her current career path. The series finale aims to answer everyone’s questions about her boyfriend Calvin Evans, Harriet’s seven-year case against a highway demolishing a predominantly Black neighborhood and the status of Supper at Six as Elizabeth questions her future career. And of course, the question that’s on everyone’s mind: Has the racist and misogynistic producer Phil got kicked to the curb already?
With Elizabeth’s support, Mad visits St. Luke’s boy’s home that Calvin grew up in, believing it’ll be the last lead until she comes to a conclusion. But the bishop tells them that there’s no record of Calvin in their home, which viewers know simply isn’t true. Mad refuses to believe this is the end and storms off in the library to find evidence of her father’s stay at the orphanage. A Remsen Foundation stamp in Calvin’s favorite book, Great Expectations, leads them to Wilson, who tried to find Calvin at the boy’s home. Only Wilson was falsely told that Calvin died of tuberculosis because the bishop wanted to keep the brilliant prodigy to help run the illegal business going on downstairs.
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