logo
Foundation Season 3 Episode 2 Preview: Release Date, Time & Where To Watch

Foundation Season 3 Episode 2 Preview: Release Date, Time & Where To Watch

The Review Geek11-07-2025
Foundation
Foundation is finally back and this time, we're jetting forward 152 years after the events of season 2. The Foundation has become increasingly established far beyond its humble beginnings, all whilst the Cleonic Dynasty's Empire has dwindled.
As both of these galactic powers forge an uneasy alliance, a threat to the entire galaxy appears in the fearsome form of a warlord known as The Mule. They've set their sights on ruling the universe by use of physical and military force, as well as mind control. Who will win? Who will lose? You'll have to tune in to find out!
If you've been following this one, you may be curious to find out when the next episode is releasing. Well, wonder no more!
Here is everything you need to know about episode 2 of Foundation season 3, including its release date, time and where you can watch this.
Where Can I Watch Foundation?
Foundation is available to stream on Apple TV+. This is an exclusive original series, meaning this is the only place you're going to be able to watch this show. However, now that Apple is available as an extension on Amazon Prime Video, you can also get a subscription to Apple TV+ that way too!
Foundation Season 3 Episode 2 Release Date
Foundation Season 3 Episode 2 will release on Friday 18th July at approximately 12am (ET/PT) / 5am (GMT). Of course, it's really dependent on how quickly Apple upload new episodes. Expect this to be pretty close to the release time though.
Episode 2 is also available with subtitles from release, with the chapters scheduled to clock in at around 42 minutes long.
How Many Episodes Will Foundation Season 3 Have?
Season 3 of Foundation is scheduled for 9 episodes, so we've got 7 more episodes to go after this one. Expect the story to continue developing, with plenty of drama still to come!
Is There A Trailer For Foundation Season 3?
There is indeed! You can find a trailer for Foundation season 3 below:
What do you hope to see as the series progresses? What's been your favourite moment of Foundation so far? Let us know in the comments below!
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Controversial 'it girl' shocks fans with unrecognizable new look while filming TV legal drama
Controversial 'it girl' shocks fans with unrecognizable new look while filming TV legal drama

Daily Mail​

time23 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Controversial 'it girl' shocks fans with unrecognizable new look while filming TV legal drama

She has never shied away from making a wild, scantily-clad fashion statement. But Julia Fox 's latest look is certain to shock fans for an entirely different reason. Kanye West's ex looked completely unrecognizable as she filmed her latest project in a surprisingly ordinary outfit. Julia, 35, was spotted shooting a new episode of the CBS legal drama Elsbeth in New York City on Thursday, in which she plays Raquel Drabowski, a 'grief influencer', according to Variety. The network describes her character as a 'Staten Island widow who transformed herself into an upscale NYC "Grief Influencer" and reality star on the hit dating series "Black Veil."' Julia wore a sophisticated, midnight blue suit with a crisp white neckline and black heels. Her hair was styled down in long, loose waves while her complexion was accentuated with a smoky coat of eye shadow and blush. Julia, who is known for her eccentric and bold outfits, rose to fame after briefly dating Kanye West. Julia reflected on the high-profile split, while making an on CBS Mornings with Vito Schnabel, her co-star on The Trainers. 'I was going through a lot during that time. I was coming off of, like, a very public breakup. It was horrible,' Fox lamented to Gayle King. 'And I just wanted to go to work and be able to just be somebody else. I loved being her. I feel like I have so much in common with her in terms of you know being, like, overlooked or not taken seriously or just dismissed. 'And I feel like that's why our characters kind of just, like, had this unique love story.' Meanwhile, audiences can next catch Julia as the seductive Elsie White in Justin Tipping's NFL satanic horror film HIM - hitting US theaters September 19 and UK cinemas October 3 - produced by Jordan Peele. The Down the Drain singer has also been hard at work producing and judging the second season of her design competition OMG Fashun, but Peacock postponed the May release 'due to unexpected delays' but it's 'still in active production.' On the personal front, the 360 video vixen has primary custody of her four-year-old son Valentino from her three-year marriage to Brooklyn private pilot Peter Artemiev, which ended in 2022.

Battlefield 6 will 'boot stomp' Call of Duty this year, says former Activision-Blizzard boss
Battlefield 6 will 'boot stomp' Call of Duty this year, says former Activision-Blizzard boss

Top Gear

time40 minutes ago

  • Top Gear

Battlefield 6 will 'boot stomp' Call of Duty this year, says former Activision-Blizzard boss

Gaming 'The real win here is CoD won't be lazy anymore, and we'll all get better FPS games for it' Skip 1 photos in the image carousel and continue reading Battlefield 6 has been inviting many excited virtual soldiers aboard its hype train lately, having leaked earlier in July before going public with an official reveal trailer and two open betas. It's too early to tell whether this is Battlefield back to its former glory after a muted response to 2021's Battlefield 2042 – or is it? Former Activision-Blizzard president Mike Ybarra doesn't seem to think so. He recently tweeted that Battlefield 6 will 'boot stomp' Call of Duty this year. Advertisement - Page continues below ' CoD has gone downhill for years since then,' Ybarra added. 'It's a mess.' It's not unusual to hear somebody badmouthing CoD on social media, but when the criticism comes from the former head of the publisher who creates the games, the words carry a bit more weight. Ybarra had been with Activision-Blizzard since 2019, and announced that he was leaving in January 2024, shortly after Microsoft's blockbuster acquisition of the company. During his time there, Activision-Blizzard released five Call of Duty titles. You might like Ybarra's assertion is that the series hasn't faced serious competition elsewhere lately, and that's made the likes of Soap and Captain Price complacent. A truly good Battlefield title might light a fire under the numerous studios who develop CoD titles and, in time, raise the bar for the whole military shooter genre. Or, as Ybarra puts it: ' CoD will get better because BF will be great. You're blind if you don't see that. Bitter? No, glad I'm not part of the end of Xbox. Upset they can't lead teams to make good games? Yes. Because they layoff all those people for leaderships mishaps.' Advertisement - Page continues below As Ybarra extends his kill-streak against Activision-Blizzard's PR, it's worth reflecting that we don't actually know whether Battlefield 6 will be great, nor do we know what Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 will be like this year. In fact the only certainty is that TG will spend no small part of this autumn getting absolutely taken apart by children with prodigious twitch-aim skills and maxed out mic volume in both titles. Thank you for subscribing to our newsletter. Look out for your regular round-up of news, reviews and offers in your inbox. Get all the latest news, reviews and exclusives, direct to your inbox.

Donor ‘shocked' as national library excludes gender-critical book
Donor ‘shocked' as national library excludes gender-critical book

Times

timean hour ago

  • Times

Donor ‘shocked' as national library excludes gender-critical book

Scotland's national librarian is facing mounting pressure to reinstate a gender-critical book which she banned from a major exhibition, after a key donor joined a revolt against the move. Alex Graham, who has given around £300,000 to the library, said he had been 'shocked and angry' to learn that The Women Who Wouldn't Wheesht had been excluded from an exhibit that he personally supported with a donation of about £20,000. Graham, the creator of the television show Who Do You Think You Are, urged Amina Shah, Scotland's chief librarian and the chief executive of the National Library of Scotland, to reverse her decision. He said that if she did not, he would have to consider whether or not to continue to provide lucrative donations to the library, as he has done for the past 12 years. The critically acclaimed book, a collection of essays by more than 30 women about their role in the feminist campaign against Nicola Sturgeon's gender self-ID law, was set to be included in its Dear Library exhibition, after it was nominated by several members of the public. However, The Times revealed on Wednesday that it was pulled after a backlash by the library's internal LGBT staff network, which claimed it contained 'hate speech' and that displaying it would cause 'severe harm' to workers. They threatened to 'notify LGBT+ partners of the library's endorsement of the book' if management did not cave in. Shah justified the decision by citing the potential impact on 'key stakeholders' and the library's reputation if the gender-critical book was included, but has faced intense opposition after her ban was made public. In a major intervention, Graham called on the library to admit its mistake and reinstate the book to Dear Library, which Shah had publicly thanked him for his role in funding. He said that if it did not, he would have no option but to publicly disassociate himself from the campaign, saying the library had given in to what he claimed was a 'censorious, bullying culture' instead of standing up for ideals of free speech. The book's editors, Lucy Hunter Blackburn and Susan Dalgety, have branded the removal of their work 'cowardly and anti-democratic' and repeated their call for the decision to be reversed. 'I think this was a fundamental mistake and the correct thing for the library to do would be to put up their hands, admit that and reinstate the book,' Graham said. 'Instead, there have been weaselly responses. 'The library is not saying they have taken it out because it contains hate speech, because it does not. They've taken it out because of some ill-conceived notion that someone might be upset by its presence. That's not a good enough reason for me.' Graham added: 'This is not about taking one side or the other on the trans debate. It's about the principles of open debate and free speech, which to the national library should be sacrosanct. 'It isn't too late to redeem the situation. But if there is not a change of heart, I feel I will have no choice but to publicly dissociate myself from the exhibition and the campaign that surrounds it. 'This stupid escapade does not undo the very good work the library does, but it should never have happened. 'I couldn't say definitely that I will not donate any more money if they stick to their guns on this, but it has certainly given me pause for thought. That makes me incredibly sad.' Shah, who last year received a salary of between £105,000 and £110,000 in addition to pension contributions of £41,000, decided to exclude the book with the support of Sir Drummond Bone, the chairman of the National Library of Scotland (NLS). An insider within the cultural sector in Scotland said the decision was symptomatic of a wider trend of managers being seen to cave in to demands of young, activist staff members who have little resilience or tolerance of views different to their own. Graham became a major donor to the NLS as he credited free access to books at Cambuslang public library in his childhood as shaping his life and allowing him to go on to pursue a highly successful career in television. He sold his television company, Wall to Wall, in which he purchased a 33 per cent share for £1 in 1987, for about £25 million two decades later. Although the library receives the bulk of its funding from the Scottish government, private donors such as Graham, who has been repeatedly acknowledged by the library for his philanthropy, are also essential to its work. Graham has been one of the library's major donors over the past decade, funding major projects such as the digitisation of medieval manuscripts. He funds a scholarship at the library which is named in his honour, as is a room at the National Library of Scotland's moving image library at Kelvin Hall, Glasgow. Graham's generosity in supporting the centenary celebrations was singled out for praise by Shah at the launch of the Dear Library exhibition in June. Graham said he was initially impressed with it, before discovering that The Women Who Wouldn't Wheesht, which included a contribution from JK Rowling, had been excluded. 'On the opening night of the exhibition, I thought it was fantastic, because I found at least two books in there that I consider to be among the worst ever written,' Graham said. 'I said to Amina I thought that was great, because the whole point was that while some people are inspired by a book, others will hate it. That's the joy of the society we live in and the freedom that we have. 'There are books that are beyond the pale, but there are very few of them. You need to be very careful before you ban anything. 'This book [The Women Who Wouldn't Wheesht] was clearly selected to be included, and frankly the management were then bullied out of that by a staff lobby group. 'They say they've removed this book to protect relationships with stakeholders. But they certainly didn't consult me and if they had, I would have voiced strong opposition. I am angry and disappointed at the decision to remove the book as well as the implication that as a stakeholder, I am somehow supportive of it, which I am not.' Kate Forbes, the deputy first minister, has found herself at the centre of a similar row after staff and performers at Edinburgh's Summerhall arts venue criticised her views on trans rights. Summerhall's bosses said Forbes had been permitted to speak at the venue as 'an oversight' after some of the artists set up a 'safe room' while the 5ft 2in politician was present as they were 'terrified' because of her opinions. A whistleblower who works within the arts sector in Scotland said that activist staff members were becoming increasingly powerful within major publicly funded institutions. 'I have been in so many meetings where it is just taken as a given that everyone there is in lockstep on these issues — that everyone hates JK Rowling and that books like The Women Who Wouldn't Wheesht are dangerous and harmful,' a source claimed. 'The internal LGBT networks are given carte blanche and it is very isolating to those of us who do not agree with their extreme views, who are forced to self-censor or face, at best, being socially ostracised at work. 'It sounds ridiculous but those of us who don't agree with them feel like we're in an underground network like the French resistance or something, secretly sending each other supportive messages.' The insider added: 'A major part of the problem across the cultural sector is the infantilisation of younger staff members, who can't cope with any type of conflict or opposition to their views. 'This has now led to the ridiculous situation where people intolerant of ideas and books are not only working in our national library, but are calling the shots. Management are terrified and pander to them every time they have a tantrum.' The NLS has sought to defend its decision not to platform the book at its exhibition by claiming there were only 200 spaces for public display, and it received more than 500 nominations. However, documents released under a freedom of information request show that all books with two or more nominations were initially to be included in the public display, with the Women Who Wouldn't Wheesht obtaining four. Joanna Cherry, the former SNP MP and one of the essayists in the book, accused Shah of attempting to mislead her own staff with a message that claimed the library was not 'banning or censoring' books. Although the library does hold a copy of the book — a legal obligation given its statutory role — its exclusion from the Dear Library exhibition was the direct result of complaints from the LGBT staff network who did not like its contents, the documents show. 'I'm concerned that the librarian seems to be misleading her staff as well as the public and the media about what has occurred here,' Cherry said. 'The issue is not whether the book is available within the library's collections but her decision to withdraw it from an exhibition where it had rightly earned its place because of the prejudiced demands of a small group of her staff.' Cherry added: 'There is an increasing pattern in Scottish society where zealots masquerading as LGBTQ+ activists seek to censor women who want to talk about their rights. 'This book was written by feminists, survivors and lesbians. To remove it from an exhibition is not only an attack on freedom of expression, it is also discriminatory.' Hunter Blackburn said: 'We are very saddened that it has come to this, but we understand why Mr Graham has reached what must have been a very difficult decision for him. 'We will continue to seek for this to be resolved by the library making an unreserved apology, putting the book back in the exhibition where it won its rightful place, and, it becomes increasingly clear, undertaking a root-and-branch review of its internal culture and practices.' A spokeswoman for the NLS said: 'We are engaged in a robust and respectful conversation with Mr Graham about this matter, and we will accept his decision regardless of the outcome. 'It goes without saying we are indebted to Mr Graham for his support to the national library over the years. His assistance has helped us to preserve collections, reach new audiences and give young people's careers that much needed start through our apprenticeship programme.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store