Air France now offers exclusive access to a selection of Apple TV programmes on all of its long-haul flights.
The series available include the series Severance, Ted Lasso and The Morning Show.
WondLa and The Snoopy Show are among the children’s content.
Series promoting French lifestyle, such as Carême, are also available. So too are documentaries including Prehistoric Planet and The Reluctant Traveler with Eugene Levy.
The first three episodes of each series are featured in a dedicated channel within the in-flight entertainment (IFE) system.
They are accessible on each passenger’s individual screen, in French and English, with subtitles and accessibility options for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
In total, 45 hours of entertainment are available, with content renewed every two months.
Air France also offers one week of free access to Apple TV content via its new high-speed Wi-Fi portal, which passengers can access on their personal electronic devices throughout the airline’s network. This enables passengers to continue watching series after their flights.
This feature, currently available via the portal, will soon be enhanced with content by Air France and Apple TV to offer travellers a bespoke trial experience exclusively onboard.
Air France is rolling out its new high-speed Wi-Fi service across its fleet, including regional aircraft. The service will be available on all aircraft by the end of the year.
On all long-haul flights, each passenger has access to a high-definition screen offering over 1,500 hours of on-demand entertainment.
The airline dedicates 30% of its entertainment offer to French productions, showcasing French cinema through a selection of films and series.
In total, more than 310 films of all genres, from the most classic to the most recent, are available to passengers.
In the most recent cabins, the anti-glare screen, offering 4K quality, is equipped with a Bluetooth connection for connecting personal headphones or earphones.
Additionally, the airline is gradually rolling out a new touch-sensitive graphic interface on its 38,000 screens. It is available in 12 languages and its goal is to enable passengers to choose programmes more easily.
