Apple, Woodall and Prime Target

‘Prime Target' Trailer: Leo Woodall Takes A Deep Dive Into A Government Conspiracy In Apple Thriller Series – Update
What if we’re not in control?” That’s a key question posed by Leo Woodall’s Edward Brooks, a brilliant math post graduate student who’s close to making a huge discovery that takes him deep into a government conspiracy.
Watch: Leo Woodall becomes 'Prime Target' in trailer for Apple TV+ thriller
"The White Lotus" Season 2 actor Leo Woodall and "Trinkets" actress Quintessa Swindell star in the Apple TV+ conspiracy thriller "Prime Target."
Great Trailer For Apple's Conspiracy Thriller Series PRIME TARGET
Apple TV+ has released a trailer for their upcoming conspiracy thriller series, Prime Target , starring Leo Woodall , and Quintessa Swindell , as well as Stephen Rea , David Morrissey , Martha Plimpton ,
‘Prime Target’ Trailer: Leo Woodall Is a Mathematician Who Uncovers a Government Conspiracy
Leo Woodall is plunging headfirst into a spy series that’s like “Good Will Hunting” meets “Mission: Impossible.” Woodall, who previously starred in “One Day” and “The White Lotus,” leads Apple TV + series “ Prime Target ” as a mathematician who becomes wrapped up in a government conspiracy.
Apple TV+ Slates Leo Woodall-Led Thriller Prime Target
Apple TV+ has slated the premiere of the conspiracy thriller Prime Target, starring SAG Award winner Leo Woodall (The White Lotus, One Day), for January 22.
Leo Woodall Plays Prime Numbers Mastermind in ‘Prime Target’ Trailer
In the Prime Target trailer, Leo Woodall plays a Newton-ridiculing, mathlete determined to find a pattern in prime numbers. Cracking the code to prime numbers, figures only divisible by one and itself,
Prime Duke Basketball Target Drops From Top Spot in Rankings
When St. John Bosco High School (Calif.) five-star guard Brandon McCoy Jr. visited the Duke basketball program in early ...
New Orleans barricade oversight in 'target area for terrorism' during prime season raises concerns
New Orleans locals and visitors have been questioning why a temporary barrier intended to prevent cars from entering Bourbon Street was set down instead of up on Jan. 1.