Oprah and Prince Harry’s Apple TV+ mental health docuseries to premiere on May 21

The program will include interviews with Lady Gaga, Glenn Close, DeMar DeRozan and more. Apple says the multi-part docuseries will transcend culture, age, gender and socioeconomic status. In his role as executive manufacturer, Its unclear if Prince Harrys individual psychological health struggles will belong to it.

After very first being teased throughout the original Apple TELEVISION+ statement back in March 2019, Apple TV+ today formally revealed The Me You Cant See. It will premiere on May 21st.
The docuseries will feature stars and athletes discussing their fights with psychological health, along with personal stories from individuals throughout the world, and interviews with mental specialists.

In “The Me You Cant See,” Oprah Winfrey and Prince Harry guide truthful discussions about psychological health and emotional wellness while opening up about their psychological health journeys and struggles. Featuring prominent guests, along with a large range of individuals from throughout the world living with the obstacles of mental health problems and addressing their emotional well-being, the series transcends culture, age, gender and socioeconomic status to destigmatize a highly misunderstood subject and offer hope to viewers who find out that they are not alone. The manufacturers partnered with 14 recognized and appreciated professionals and companies from around the world to assist shed light on various paths to treatment.

The series becomes part of Apples multi-year material deal with Oprah Winfrey. Under the offer, Winfrey has launched other TELEVISION+ series such as Oprahs Book Club and The Oprah Conversation. Far, Winfrey has been the unique face of Apples documentary unscripted material slate. Later this year, she will be joined by ex-Daily Show host Jon Stewart, who is bringing a current affairs series to the service.
The Me You Cant See was originally announced with a 2020 release date. All Apple TV+ productions were put on hold in March 2020 when coronavirus struck.

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Apple states the multi-part docuseries will transcend culture, age, gender and socioeconomic status. The series is part of Apples multi-year material deal with Oprah Winfrey. All Apple TV+ productions were put on hold in March 2020 when coronavirus struck.