How to Watch Harriet the Spy on Apple TV+

October 20, 2022

Harriet M. Welsch is convinced that in order to become a great writer, one must be curious about everything. And in order to feed that curiosity, one must spy on any and everything, no matter the consequences. Based on best-selling novels by Louise Fitzhugh, Harriet the Spy on Apple TV+ follows the adventures of the 11-year-old wannabe spy and writer, as well as her friends.

Where to Watch Harriet the Spy

Good news! There are a few ways you and your family can not only enjoy Harriet the Spy 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 Harriet the Spy?

Harriet the Spy on Apple TV+

There are 10 episodes of Harriet the Spy. The runtime of episodes averages between 23-24 mins. You can check the complete list of Harriet the Spy episodes and their release date below.

“I Am a Terrible Spy“: November 19, 2021
“Coat Vote“: November 19, 2021
“Cross My Heart and Hope Not to Dance“: November 19, 2021
“Hermit the Spy“: November 19, 2021
“The Origin of M“: November 19, 2021
“Face the Music“: May 20, 2022
“The Rarest Bird“: May 20, 2022
“The Stuffy Lovers“: May 20, 2022
“Spy V. Spy“: May 20, 2022
“To My Future Self“: May 20, 2022

What Are the Critics Saying about Harriet the Spy?

Harriet the Spy does not have an official rating but has a 6.9/10 score on IMDB. The series has more misses than hits and the reviewers have different opinions about the voice work of Beanie Feldstein.

Douglas Laman from The Spool observes, “Harriet the Spy’s greatest assets are its pretty backgrounds and a welcome eschewing of edgy humor. Unfortunately, those features can’t outweigh the oddly monotonous tone and generic storylines.”

Kristen Lopez from IndieWire writes, “For all the warm fuzzies found within Harriet the Spy, the series lacks the rebelliousness Fitzhugh created with her novel. Harriet is only a spy of sorts, with episodes focused more on extracurricular activities between Harriet and her two best friends, and her issues with Marion.”