Extrapolations arrives as an anthology series from writer-director Scott Z. Burns, threading a large ensemble cast through interconnected stories about a changing planet.

What is Extrapolations about?

Rather than following one continuous plot, the series moves between separate stories, each built around how shifts in the world ripple into ordinary relationships, work and belief. Sienna Miller, Meryl Streep, Kit Harington, Tahar Rahim, Matthew Rhys, Daveed Diggs and Gemma Chan move through different corners of this world across the show's episodes, with the anthology format letting the series jump between settings and characters rather than staying locked to a single household or profession. The comedy, drama and mystery genre mix gives Extrapolations room to shift tone from episode to episode, using scenarios about the planet's future to look at very present-day questions about love, faith, family and work. Each installment stands largely on its own, which makes the series easy to watch out of strict order while still building toward a fuller picture across its run.

About the cast

David Schwimmer joins the ensemble alongside Miller, Streep, Harington, Rahim, Rhys, Diggs and Chan, giving Extrapolations a roster that draws from film, prestige television and theater in roughly equal measure. With an anthology structure spreading the cast across different stories rather than a single plot, the show uses its ensemble to carry tone and stakes that shift from one episode to the next.

Context & significance

Scott Z. Burns, credited as director, built Extrapolations as a series rather than a single film, a structural choice that lets the show revisit its central premise from new angles every episode instead of resolving it once. The series runs roughly fifty minutes per episode and blends comedy, drama and mystery, a combination that keeps individual installments from settling into one predictable register even as they share a common thread about a planet in flux.

Watching Extrapolations on Ktime

Extrapolations streams on K-Time with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, so Farsi-speaking viewers can choose either option per episode. Browsing the show's page costs nothing; watching any episode just requires a free K-Time account login, part of the platform's push to bring English-language prestige television to Persian-speaking audiences without extra hurdles.