Each month, streaming platforms refresh their libraries with a fantastic array of new movies and TV shows. To help you navigate the endless options, we’ve handpicked some of November’s most anticipated titles you won’t want to miss.
New to Amazon Prime Video
‘Bat-Fam’ Season 1 – Streaming: Nov. 10
Get ready for more animated superhero fun with Bat-Fam, a lively spinoff from the 2023 holiday hit Merry Little Batman. This series continues the adventures of Bruce Wayne’s son, Damian (voiced by Yonas Kibreab), as he dons his own pint-sized Dark Knight costume. Luke Wilson returns as Batman and James Cromwell as Alfred, bringing back the film’s signature exaggerated visuals and fast-paced action. Blending domestic sitcom charm with thrilling superhero battles, Bat-Fam delivers heartwarming stories of a crime-fighting family navigating life in their colossal mansion.
‘Malice’ Season 1 – Streaming: Nov. 14
This dark and witty revenge thriller introduces Jack Whitehall as Adam, a charming and indispensable child-care specialist. Adam seamlessly integrates himself into the lives of mega-rich venture capitalist Jamie Turner (David Duchovny) and his socialite wife, Nat (Carice van Houten). What starts as a Greek vacation soon turns into a London-based power play, as Adam’s true, deep-seated disdain for the Turner family slowly unravels across six episodes. Created by acclaimed British TV writer James Wood (known for Rev.), Malice pulls viewers into Adam’s clever sabotages against breathtakingly opulent backdrops.
Also arriving:
Nov. 5
“Tyler Perry’s Finding Joy”
Nov. 7
“Maxton Hall: The World Between Us” Season 2
“Tatsuki Fujimoto 17-26”
Nov. 12
“Playdate”
Nov. 14
“Belén”
Nov. 17
“June Farms”
Nov. 19
“The Mighty Nein” Season 1
New to Apple TV
‘Pluribus’ Season 1 – Streaming: Nov. 7
Vince Gilligan, the mastermind behind Breaking Bad, reunites with Emmy-nominated Better Call Saul actress Rhea Seehorn for a compelling science-fiction dramedy. Reminiscent of Gilligan’s early work on The X-Files, the series stars Seehorn as Carol Sturka, a jaded, best-selling fantasy novelist. When a mysterious global event suddenly makes almost everyone on Earth joyfully cooperative, Carol finds herself among the few who remain unaffected. Pluribus is full of unexpected twists and turns, exploring the profound question: Is collective happiness truly superior, or does individual dissent and dissatisfaction give life its unique meaning?
Also arriving:
Nov. 14
“Come See Me in the Good Light”
Nov. 21
“The Family Plan” Season 2
Nov. 26
“Prehistoric Planet” Season 3
“WondLa” Season 3
New to Disney+
‘The Beatles Anthology’ – Streaming: Nov. 26
Marking its 30th anniversary, this legendary eight-part docuseries, a massive television event from 1995, makes its streaming debut. Featuring hours of rare performances and insightful interviews, it chronicles the iconic journey of one of history’s greatest rock bands. Peter Jackson’s Park Road post-production company, renowned for The Beatles: Get Back, has meticulously spruced up the audio and video. Fans will also be treated to an exclusive ninth episode, revealing new insights into Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr’s 1990s reunion for the Anthology project.
Also arriving:
Nov. 1
“CoComelon JJ’s Animal Time” Seasons 1-3
“Joy to the World”
Nov. 5
“Ancient Aliens” Season 21
Nov. 7
“Life-Size”
“Love + War”
“The Worst Trip Around the World”
Nov. 8
“2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony”
Nov. 14
“LEGO Marvel Avengers: Strange Tails”
“Madame Web”
“A Very Jonas Christmas Movie”
Nov. 21
“A Day Late and a Dollar Short”
“A House on Fire Tempting Fate”
Nov. 24
“Chris Hemsworth: A Road Trip to Remember”
Nov. 28
“Prep & Landing: The Snowball Protocol”
New to HBO Max
‘I Love L.A.’ Season 1 – Streaming: Nov. 2
Actress Rachel Sennott (from Bottoms and Shiva Baby) brings her signature blend of sexually liberated and socially awkward energy to I Love L.A., a new TV series she created. The show follows a group of Los Angeles friends grappling with career anxieties, particularly Maia (Sennott), a low-level publicist who secretly envies her best friend and former client, Tallulah (Odessa A’zion), now a popular influencer. When Tallulah comes to visit, Maia sees an opportunity to boost her own profile, if she can just survive Tallulah’s chaotic presence and constant need for attention.
‘Eddington’ – Streaming: Nov. 14
One of the year’s most thought-provoking cinematic releases, this aggressively confrontational social drama unfolds in a small New Mexico town during the 2020 Covid lockdowns. Joaquin Phoenix stars as Joe Cross, a right-wing sheriff who clashes with Mayor Ted Garcia (Pedro Pascal) over new restrictions. Their political friction quickly escalates into fierce mudslinging and outright violence, mirroring broader societal battles across the United States regarding race, policing, immigration, and deep-state conspiracies. A stellar supporting cast, including Emma Stone, Austin Butler, Michael Ward, and Luke Grimes, vividly portrays writer-director Ari Aster’s (known for Hereditary and Midsommar) acerbic and absurdist vision.
‘One to One: John & Yoko’ – Streaming: Nov. 14
This month brings a second major streaming documentary delving into The Beatles’ legacy. One to One: John & Yoko is centered around the only full concert John Lennon ever performed as a solo artist – two Madison Square Garden sets in 1972, headlining a children’s benefit, previously released as the 1986 Live in New York City LP and VHS. Filmmakers Kevin MacDonald and Sam Rice-Edwards were granted access by Lennon’s estate to remastered concert footage, along with personal archives of Lennon and Yoko Ono. The result is a thoughtful, electrifying video collage that blends music and history, contextualizing the concert amidst ’70s TV inanity and global outrage over the Vietnam War.
Also arriving:
Nov. 3
“Harry Potter: Wizards of Baking” Season 2
Nov. 6
“Alex vs A-Rod”
Nov. 7
“Materialists”
Nov. 13
“Ângela Diniz: Murdered and Convicted”
Nov. 14
“The Seduction” Season 1
Nov. 18
“Thoughts & Prayers”
New to Hulu
‘The Ugly Stepsister’ – Streaming: Nov. 25
This darkly satirical, decidedly adult reimagining of “Cinderella” stars Lea Myren as Elvira, who battles her beautiful stepsister Agnes (Thea Sofie Loch Naess) for the affections of a handsome, albeit boorish, prince. To secure her family’s fortune, Elvira endures gruesome, invasively depicted beauty treatments. Written and directed by Emilie Blichfeldt, The Ugly Stepsister blends body horror with feminist critique, exploring the extreme lengths women may go to for male approval, all while injecting a healthy dose of sick humor. The film boasts a stylish visual aesthetic, presenting a lavish period costume drama stained with blood and vomit.
Also arriving:
Nov. 4
“All’s Fair” Season 1
Nov. 5
“The Manipulated”
Nov. 13
“The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives”
Nov. 18
“Armand”
Nov. 21
“Sebastian Maniscalco: It Ain’t Right”
Nov. 25
“The First Omen”
New to Paramount+
‘Landman’ Season 2 – Streaming: Nov. 16
The first season of Taylor Sheridan’s Texas oil drama Landman left its perpetually gruff protagonist, Tommy Norris (Billy Bob Thornton), in a precarious position. With his friend and employer, Monty Miller (Jon Hamm), on his deathbed, Tommy reluctantly agreed to take over their petroleum company, M-Tex, to finalize a massive deal. He also encountered a drug cartel boss (Andy Garcia), who offered to alleviate border tensions for a price yet to be revealed. Season 2 picks up with Tommy navigating these complex challenges, including the crucial question of whether he can run M-Tex without clashing with Monty’s widow and heir, Cami (Demi Moore), all while exposing the pervasive influence of greed and necessity in the oil business.
Also arriving:
Nov. 1
“The Cut”
Nov. 3
“Crutch” Season 1
Nov. 28
“A Paw Patrol Christmas”
New to Peacock
‘All Her Fault’ Season 1 – Streaming: Nov. 6
Adapted from Andrea Mara’s novel, this mystery-thriller wastes no time immersing viewers in its gripping premise. In the opening scene, Chicago-area mother Marissa (Sarah Snook) arrives at a playdate to pick up her young son, Milo, only to discover she’s at the wrong house—and Milo is missing, kidnapped. As the investigation escalates, Marissa finds an unlikely confidante in Jenny (Dakota Fanning), another mother from her son’s school, who may hold a dark connection to Milo’s abduction. All Her Fault taps into every parent’s worst nightmare, while also scrutinizing society’s often impossible expectations placed on mothers, especially those juggling demanding careers with childcare responsibilities.
Also arriving:
Nov. 7
“Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale”
Nov. 8
“Stumble” Season 1
Nov. 13
“Tiffany Haddish Goes Off”
Nov. 14
“Nobody 2”
Nov. 21
“The Bad Guys 2”
Nov. 24
“Bel Air” Season 4