Looking for something to watch tonight? Want to know when the next season of your favorite streaming series hits Apple TV? Keep tabs with our list of the newest movies and shows available to stream this month. You bookmark it, we’ll update it.
And if you’re looking for the cream of the crop, check out our critics’ lists of the best movies and best TV shows so far this year.
Streaming now
One Shot With Ed Sheeran
“Adolescence” director Philip Barantini uses the same technique in this feature on Ed Sheeran, filming the singer-songwriter performing his greatest hits on the streets of New York City in one continuous take.
Where to watch: Netflix
A Man on the Inside, Season 2
Ted Danson stars in this comedy about a retired professor turned private investigator from “The Good Place” creator Mike Schur. Danson’s real-life wife, Mary Steenburgen, joins the Season 2 cast.
Where to watch: Netflix
High Horse: The Black Cowboy
This three-part documentary telling the often overlooked story of African American cowboys in the American West includes interviews with Blanco Brown, Pam Grier and Tina Knowles, and was executive produced by director Jordan Peele.
Where to watch: Peacock
Epic Ride: The Story of Universal Theme Parks
This three-episode docuseries takes a behind-the-scenes look at Universal’s theme parks, from their inception in 1990 to the May opening of Universal Epic Universe.
Where to watch: Peacock
Selena y Los Dinos: A Family’s Legacy
The “Queen of Tejano” returns to the screen in this documentary featuring never-before-seen footage from her family’s personal archive.
Where to watch: Netflix
Champagne Problems
Minka Kelly (“Friday Night Lights”) stars as an American executive in Paris to acquire a champagne brand before a Christmas deadline. Her plans are complicated by unexpected feelings for the heir to the bubbly fortune.
Where to watch: Netflix
The Mighty Nein
This new animated show from Critical Role, the Dungeons & Dragons team behind “The Legend of Vox Machina,” centers on a group of fugitives learning work together after a powerful relic falls into dangerous hands.
Where to watch: Prime Video
Train Dreams
This period drama follows Joel Edgerton (“Dark Matter”) as a day laborer building the railroads of the Pacific Northwest in the early 1900s. It’s adapted from a novella by National Book Award winner Denis Johnson.
Where to watch: Netflix
The Family Plan 2
In the Christmas-themed sequel to the 2023 comedy, a family’s trip goes haywire when mysterious figures from the father’s past track him down. The cast includes Mark Wahlberg (“Ted”) and Kit Harington (“Game of Thrones”).
Where to watch: Apple TV
The Beast in Me
In this eight-episode psychological thriller, a writer (Claire Danes) dealing with the death of her young son finds unlikely literary inspiration in her new neighbor (Matthew Rhys), a real estate mogul suspected of murdering his wife.
Where to watch: Netflix
Stumble
Jenn Lyon stars as coach Courteney Potter in this mockumentary set in the world of competitive junior-college cheerleading. Kristin Chenoweth guest stars.
Where to watch: Peacock
Bat-Fam
A follow-up to the movie “Merry Little Batman,” this animated series centers on the superhero, who is living with an unlikely group of housemates while protecting Gotham City.
Where to watch: Prime Video
Playdate
This action comedy stars Kevin James (“Grown Ups”) and Alan Ritchson (“Reacher”) as stay-at-home dads whose kids’ playdate is crashed by mercenaries.
Where to watch: Prime Video
Being Eddie
Director Angus Wall (“Emily the Criminal”) chronicles Eddie Murphy’s rise from teen comedian to Hollywood fixture in this star-studded documentary feature.
Where to watch: Netflix
The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, Season 3
The scandal-ridden Salt Lake City wives return to the screen for a third season that promises friendship crises, a clash between #Momtok and #Dadtok and reputation-threatening new allegations.
Where to watch: Hulu
Come See Me in the Good Light
Ryan White (“The Case Against 8” ) documents the last years of poet and activist Andrea Gibson’s life as Gibson and their wife, poet Megan Falley, navigate Gibson’s terminal cancer.
Where to watch: Apple TV
In Your Dreams
In this animated movie, two siblings journey to the world of dreams to find the mythical Sandman in the hope that he will grant them a wish — the perfect family. Voice casts includes Craig Robinson (“The Office”) and Cristin Milioti (“The Penguin”).
Where to watch: Netflix
Malice
Jack Whitehall plays a charismatic tutor who charms his way into the lives of a wealthy London family. The six-episode thriller is produced by James Wood, who wrote and directed “Quacks.”
Where to watch: Prime Video
A Very Jonas Christmas Movie
This holiday comedy stars Nick, Joe and Kevin Jonas as themselves, as well as Chloe Bennet, Laverne Cox, KJ Apa and Andrew Barth Feldman.
Where to watch: Disney+
Nouvelle Vague
Richard Linklater’s comedy reimagines the making of French New Wave director Jean-Luc Godard’s 1960 classic “Breathless.”
Where to watch: Netflix
Pluribus
This sci-fi series from “Breaking Bad” and “Better Call Saul” creator Vince Gilligan stars Rhea Seehorn as an author who is immune to a happiness virus that sweeps the globe.
Where to watch: Apple TV
I Love LA
Rachel Sennott (“Bottoms”) created and stars in this comedy about a group of friends in Los Angeles played by, among others, Josh Hutcherson and Leighton Meester.
Where to watch: HBO Max
Squid Game: The Challenge, Season 2
The second season of this reality competition inspired by Netflix’s hit series “Squid Game” sets 456 contestants against each other for a chance to win $4.56 million.
Where to watch: Netflix
All’s Fair
Ryan Murphy, whose hits include “Glee” and “American Horror Story,” created this legal procedural that follows a trio of Los Angeles divorce attorneys (Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash-Betts and Kim Kardashian) who start their own practice.
Where to watch: Hulu
All Her Fault
Sarah Snook (“Succession”) stars in this psychological thriller about a mother who goes to pick up her young son from a playdate only to be greeted by a stranger who says she’s never heard of him. Cast includes Dakota Fanning and Michael Peña.
Where to watch: Peacock
Death By Lightning
This four-part series dramatizes the assassination of President James Garfield, who was assassinated six months after taking office. Michael Shannon plays the president and Matthew MacFadyen plays his killer.
Where to watch: Netflix
Ballad of a Small Player
Director Edward Berger’s follow-up to the Oscar-nominated “Conclave” was adapted from a novel by Lawrence Osborne. The thriller stars Colin Farrell as an indebted gambler on the run in Macau, as well as Tilda Swinton and Fala Chen.
Where to watch: Netflix
Frankenstein
Guillermo del Toro’s take on Mary Shelley’s 1818 novel stars Oscar Isaac as Victor Frankenstein and Jacob Elordi as his monster.
Where to watch: Netflix
Crutch
This spin-off of “The Neighborhood” centers on a Harlem shop owner played by Tracy Morgan in a cast that also includes Jermaine Fowler, Kecia Lewis and Adrian Martinez.
Where to watch: Paramount+
Down Cemetery Road
This eight-episode thriller, adapted from Mick Herron’s 2003 novel, follows a private investigator (Emma Thompson) hired to solve the mystery of a young girl’s disappearance after her house explodes in a quiet Oxford suburb.
Where to watch: Apple TV
Hedda
The latest adaptation of Henrik Ibsen’s 1890 play “Hedda Gabler” is a film from writer-director Nia DaCosta (“The Marvels”). Tessa Thompson plays the titular character, a reluctant newlywed, who reunites with a man from her past.
Where to watch: Prime Video
Nobody Wants This, Season 2
This Emmy-nominated romcom returns for a second season, following an agnostic sex podcaster (Kristen Bell) and a newly single rabbi (Adam Brody) as they navigate their newfound relationship. Seth Rogen (“The Studio”), Arian Moayed (“Succession”) and others guest star.
Where to watch: Netflix
Bad Influencer
In this South African crime drama starring Jo-Anne Reyneke and Cindy Mahlangu, a single mother teams up with a conceited influencer to claw her way out of debt by selling counterfeit bags.
Where to watch: Netflix
Devil in Disguise: John Wayne Gacy
Michael Chernus (“Severance”) plays the titular 1970s serial killer in this eight-episode true-crime drama. It chronicles Gacy’s crimes, the lives of some of his dozens of victims and the law enforcement effort to identify and capture him.
Where to watch: Peacock
The Road
Contestants in this reality singing competition compete on a big stage: as opening acts for Keith Urban’s U.S. tour, where fans determine who gets sent home. Blake Shelton and Taylor Sheridan produce, and Gretchen Wilson mentors competing acts.
Where to watch: Paramount+
Hal & Harper
Cooper Raiff (“Cha Cha Real Smooth”) wrote, directed and stars in this eight-episode dramedy, which follows a pair of codependent adult siblings (Raiff and Lili Reinhart) as they navigate childhood trauma and their relationships with their father (Mark Ruffalo).
Where to watch: Mubi
Lazarus
Suspense novelist Harlan Coben created this six-episode thriller in which Sam Claflin (“Daisy Jones & the Six”) stars as a forensic psychologist grieving his father’s suicide — and uncovering a series of cold-case murders.
Where to watch: Prime Video
A House of Dynamite
Oscar-winning director Kathryn Bigelow’s first feature in eight years follows a team of White House officials facing an incoming missile attack from an unknown source. The cast includes Idris Elba, Rebecca Ferguson and Anthony Ramos.
Where to watch: Netflix
It: Welcome to Derry
This series, set in 1962, is a prequel to the recent “It” feature films that follows a couple’s move with their young son to Derry, Maine, after a succession of odd happenings. Bill Skarsgård returns as the clown Pennywise.
Where to watch: HBO Max
Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost
Ben Stiller directs this documentary about his parents, the legendary comedy team Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara.
Where to watch: Apple TV
Mr. Scorsese
In this five-part look at the life of filmmaker Martin Scorsese, documentarian Rebecca Miller (“Maggie’s Plan”) interviews some of Hollywood’s top talents — Robert De Niro, Leonardo DiCaprio, Steven Spielberg, Daniel Day-Lewis, Cate Blanchett and Jodie Foster — as well as Scorsese himself.
Where to watch: Apple TV
The Chair Company
This comedy from “Saturday Night Live” veterans Tim Robinson and Zach Kanin stars Robinson as a man investigating an outlandish conspiracy after a work-related accident; with Lake Bell, Sophia Lillis and Lou Diamond Phillips.
Where to watch: HBO Max
DMV
The cast of characters in this workplace comedy set at the Department of Motor Vehicles include a driving examiner with a big heart; a misanthropic former teacher; an earnest new manager; and customers who are annoyed before they walk through the door.
Where to watch: Paramount+
Murdaugh: Death in the Family
This true-crime series inspired by the Murdaugh Murders podcast dissects the seemingly perfect lives of its subjects, the convoluted course of the investigation and the conviction that drew attention from around the world.
Where to watch: Hulu
The Diplomat, Season 3
The third season of this political drama follows Kate (Keri Russell) as she juggles her duties as the new U.S. ambassador to the United Kingdom and her turbulent marriage to fellow diplomat Hal (Rufus Sewell).
Where to watch: Netflix
Boston Blue
This “Blue Bloods” spin-off follows NYPD veteran Danny (Donnie Wahlberg) as he joins the Boston police force and is partnered with a well-connected detective (Sonequa Martin-Green) who has connections to the police superintendent and the city’s district attorney.
Where to watch: Paramount+
The Twits
In this animated film, Roald Dahl’s tale of Mr. and Mrs. Twit gets a twist: In this adaptation, the nasty couple run Twitlandia, a dangerous amusement park. It features the voices of Natalie Portman and Emilia Clarke, plus original music by David Byrne.
Where to watch: Netflix
Boots
This coming-of-age dramedy, inspired by a former U.S. Marine’s memoir, follows a closeted recruit and his best friend at boot camp in the 1990s. It’s the final project from producer Norman Lear, who died in 2023.
Where to watch: Netflix
The Last Frontier
This 10-episode drama from Jon Bokenkamp (“The Blacklist”) follows Jason Clarke as a U.S. Marshal based in remote Alaska. After a prison transport plane goes down in the wilderness, dozens of violent prisoners are freed — and the crash may not have been an accident.
Where to watch: Apple TV
Chad Powers
Glen Powell (“Twisters”) stars as a disgraced college quarterback in a new sports comedy he co-created. Eight years after he misses his shot at the big leagues, he gets a second chance at glory by disguising himself as a player for a struggling college team.
Where to watch: Hulu
Abbott Elementary, Season 5
Quinta Brunson returns as the creator, writer and main character of this Philly-set, Emmy-winning sitcom. Her character, Janine, leads a group of teachers navigating an underfunded public school system and a tone-deaf principal.
Where to watch: Hulu
Monster: The Ed Gein Story
Past seasons of “Monster,” Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan’s true crime anthology series, followed Jeffrey Dahmer and Lyle and Erik Menendez. The third installment follows 1950s killer Ed Gein (Charlie Hunnam), who would later inspire movies like “Psycho” and “The Silence of the Lambs.”
Where to watch: Netflix
Love Is Blind, Season 9
The long-running dating show returns with dozens of new singles ready to find love sight unseen — this time, in Denver.
Where to watch: Netflix
Slow Horses, Season 5
Nick Mohammed (“Ted Lasso”) joins the cast for the fifth season of this spy thriller starring Gary Oldman as the obnoxious boss of a dysfunctional team of MI5 agents, based on Mick Herron’s “Slough House” novels.
Where to watch: AppleTV
The Lowdown
Created by Sterlin Harjo (“Reservation Dogs”), this drama stars Ethan Hawke as a Tulsa bookstore owner and citizen journalist determined to protect his family as he unravels a sinister mystery involving local corruption.
Where to watch: Hulu
English Teacher, Season 2
This sitcom starring creator Brian Jordan Alvarez centers on the personal and professional life of a gay high school English teacher in Austin.
Where to watch: Hulu
House of Guinness
Based on the true story of the famed brewers, this new series follows the four children of the Guinness family patriarch after his 1868 death in Dublin. A drama from “Peaky Blinders” creator Steven Knight, it stars Louis Partridge (“Enola Holmes”) and Jack Gleeson (“Game of Thrones”).
Where to watch: Netflix
The Morning Show, Season 4
The fourth season of the Emmy-winning drama set in the world of daytime TV picks up two years after the events of Season 3. Jeremy Irons, Marion Cotillard and many more join the cast, while Jon Hamm reprises his role as tech mogul Paul Marks.
Where to watch: AppleTV
Black Rabbit
This eight-episode thriller stars Jude Law as a restaurateur who is forced into the New York City underworld after his ne’er-do-well brother (Jason Bateman) turns up with loan sharks on his tail.
Where to watch: Netflix
Only Murders in the Building, Season 5
In the fifth season of this comic whodunit, three Upper West Side neighbors (Steve Martin, Martin Short and Selena Gomez) find themselves entangled in yet another mystery.
Where to watch: Hulu
Task
Mark Ruffalo stars as an FBI agent investigating a string of violent robberies in the latest series from Brad Ingelsby (“Mare of Easttown”).
Where to watch: HBO
aka Charlie Sheen
In this two-part documentary, actor Charlie Sheen discusses his rise to fame, his fall from grace and his hard-won recovery.
Where to watch: Netflix
The Girlfriend
A mother (Robin Wright) suspects that her son’s new girlfriend (Olivia Cooke) is hiding something in this series based on the psychological thriller by Michelle Frances.
Where to watch: Prime Video
The Paper
In this spin-off mockumentary, the film crew that captured Dunder Mifflin in “The Office” sets its sights on a struggling Midwestern newspaper.
Where to watch: Peacock
The Runarounds
This musical drama follows a group of recent high school graduates from Wilmington, North Carolina, who come together the summer after graduation to form a rock band.
Where to watch: Prime Video
NCIS: Tony & Ziva
This spin-off series set in Europe features former NCIS agents as they flee a dangerous conspiracy while learning to co-parent.
Where to watch: Paramount+
Highest 2 Lowest
In this film directed by Spike Lee, a music mogul (Denzel Washington) falls victim to a complicated ransom plot and must fight to protect his family and legacy.
Where to watch: Apple TV
The Great British Baking Show, Collection 13
In the long-running U.K. reality series, a dozen amateur bakers take part in a 10-week competition judged by Prue Leith and Paul Hollywood.
Where to watch: Netflix
Coming soon
The Beatles Anthology
The 1995 documentary series has been restored and remastered, and now includes a new ninth episode chronicling Paul, George and Ringo’s work on the “Anthology” albums.
Where to watch: Nov. 26 on Disney+
Stranger Things, Season 5
In the fifth and final season of the science fiction series, set in the fall of 1987, the town of Hawkins is under military quarantine as the group’s last battle with Vecna unfolds.
Where to watch: Nov. 26 on Netflix
Heated Rivalry
Adapted from Rachel Reid’s romance novel of the same name by Jacob Tierney (“Letterkenny”), this six-episode Canadian series follows two professional hockey players navigating an enemies-to-lovers arc.
Where to watch: Nov. 28 on HBO Max
Left-Handed Girl
Co-written, directed and produced by Shih-Ching Tsou and Sean Baker (“Anora”) this movie follows a single mother and her daughters in Taipei as they relocate from the country — and family secrets are revealed.
Where to watch: Nov. 28 on Netflix
The Stringer: The Man Who Took the Photo
In this documentary, British photojournalist Gary Knight searches for the man who, more than 50 years ago, took one of the Vietnam War’s most iconic photographs.
Where to watch: Nov. 28 on Netflix
Words + Music
This docuseries, the television version of Audible’s popular series of the same name, Elvis Costello, Sheryl Crow, John Legend and more discuss and perform the songs that shaped their careers.
Where to watch: Nov. 30 on MGM+
Oh. What. Fun.
Michelle Pfeiffer stars in this holiday movie as a mom left behind when her family goes on vacation, which frees her up for an adventure of her own. Jason Schwartzman, Danielle Brooks and Maude Apatow also star.
Where to watch: Dec. 3 on Prime Video
The Abandons
In Kurt Sutter’s Western drama series, two families battle for supremacy in 1850s Washington; the ensemble cast includes Gillian Anderson, Lena Headey and Patton Oswalt.
Where to watch: Dec. 4 on Netflix
Jay Kelly
Noah Baumbach’s film starring George Clooney and Adam Sandler and Laura Dern enters on Clooney’s titular character — a lauded actor reflecting on his troubled rise to fame.
Where to watch: Dec. 5 on Netflix
The New Yorker at 100
This documentary from Marshall Curry (“Street Fight”) looks into the world of the weekly print and digital publication’s place in popular culture over the last century.
Where to watch: Dec. 5 on Netflix
The post The newest TV shows and movies to stream right now appeared first on Washington Post.
