How to Watch Loot on Apple TV+

October 16, 2022

Molly Novak, played by Maya Rudolph, leads the perfect life. A swanky mansion, private jets, and lavish parties are routine — until her husband cheats on her and she gets $87 billion as alimony! Heartbroken and trying to piece her life back together, she discovers, much to her surprise, that she has a charitable foundation in her name. Can helping others give her life its elusive purpose? Loot on Apple TV+ follows Molly’s journey from rock bottom to self-discovery.

Where to Watch Loot

Good news! There are a few ways you and your family can not only enjoy Loot but everything Apple TV+ has to offer. Apple TV+ offers a free 7-day trial as well as a one-month free trial as part of a bundled package if you purchase Apple One. Already have an Apple device? That includes a free three-month subscription to Apple TV+ if redeemed within 90 days.

How Many Episodes Are in Loot?

Loot on Apple TV+

There are 10 episodes in Loot. Each episode averages between 22-33 mins. You can check the complete list of Loot episodes and their scheduled date release below.

Season 1

“Pilot“: June 24, 2022
“Bienvenidos a Miami“: June 24, 2022
“Hot Seat“: June 24, 2022
“Excitement Park“: July 1, 2022
“Halsa“: July 8, 2022
“The Philanthropic Humanitarian Awards“: July 15, 2022
“French Connection“: July 22, 2022
“Spades Night“: July 29, 2022
“Cahoga Lake“: August 5, 2022
“The Silver Moon Summit“: August 12, 2022

Season 2

“Episode 2.1“: TBD

What Are the Critics Saying about Loot?

The critics have mostly liked Loot. The audience? Not so much. With an approval rating of 83% on Rotten Tomatoes from the critics and an average audience score of 56%, Loot seems to have garnered all kinds of reactions and reviews.

Brian Lowry from CNN writes, “If it’s not a blockbuster, Rudolph and the cast ensure that it’s quite good company, setting up a series possessing all the possibilities associated with a protagonist who has time, and money, to burn.”

Judy Berman from TIME found the show a toothless satire and yet has nice things to say about Rudolph’s performance as Molly. “That the show is still intermittently amusing is a credit to Rudolph’s generous portrayal of an overindulged woman flailing.”