We Already Know You'll Love the 19 Best TV Premieres of November

For the fifth season, the story of Britain’s royal family has jumped to the 1990s with a new cast – Imelda Staunton is Queen Elizabeth II, Elizabeth Debicki is Princess Diana and Prince Charles is played by Dominic West. On the forefront is the divorce of Charles and Di. 

Ralphie and the gang are back, albeit as adults, in this sequel to 1983’s “A Christmas Story.” Peter Billingsley reprises his role as the kid who just wanted a BB gun from Santa, now with kids of his own. Technically, two other films have already tried (and failed) to recapture the magic of the first film, but hopefully this one sticks. 

Emo sweetheart Wednesday Addams gets her own series, directed in part by Tim Burton. Starting a new school, Nevermore Academy, she tries to fit in, while also trying to solve a string of murders. Catherine Zeta-Jones and Luis Guzmán cameo as her amorous parents. 

Now a detective, just like her big brother Sherlock, Enola (Millie Bobby Brown) seeks out new adventures and mysteries in this sequel. Henry Cavill is also back as her bro. 

Harry Potter as Weird Al seems strange, but Daniel Radcliffe really nails this satirical biopic of the song parody maestro. Most of the story is un-true in the sex, drugs, and polka take on Yankovic’s life, co-penned by the artist. Rainn Wilson co-stars as DJ Dr. Demento. 

Princess Giselle (Amy Adams) is moving to the ‘burbs with her family in this sequel to “Enchanted,” but instead of a fairy tale neighborhood, they find it ruled by the evil mean girl Malvina (Maya Rudolph). To fix her problems, Giselle accidentally Disney-fies the whole town and now she’s got to figure out a way to reverse the spell. 

The Guardians (led by Chris Pratt and Dave Bautista) go Christmas shopping – for Kevin Bacon? – in this intergalactic holiday special. 

Warwick Davis reprises his role from the 1988 fantasy film as a dwarf sorcerer who must lead a group of unlikely heroes to save the world. 

This series will serve as the origin story of the toxic romance between Marquise de Merteuil and the Vicomte de Valmont, as made famous by the 1988 film (and the 1782 novel, of course, with some “Cruel Intentions” mixed in for good measure). 

In 1890s Wyoming, an English woman (Emily Blunt) seeks to avenge the death of her son with the help of a Pawnee ex-cavalry scout. 

Jesse Eisenberg stars as a divorced dad whose ex (Claire Danes) suddenly disappears. It is an adaptation of the wry novel by Taffy Brodesser-Akner and also stars Lizzy Caplan, Adam Brody, Josh Radnor and Christian Slater. 

This new workplace comedy, starring Randall Park, follows the crew of the last Blockbuster store in America, based on a real location in Oregon.

For season two of his reality show, Efron and wellness expert Darin Olien travel to Australia to explore sustainable living down under. 

“Thor” actor and perfect human specimen Hemsworth attempts to beat aging in this new docuseries where he tries a variety of physical challenges, such as ice diving. 

Scott Calvin (Tim Allen) is sick of being Santa and retires after 25 years on the job. His successor threatens to ruin Christmas forever, so Calvin needs to step into the big guy's shoes once again in this limited series. 

Adapted from the Emma Donoghue book is this story of a nurse (Florence Pugh) who travels to the Irish Midlands in 1862 to investigate a girl, a supposed miracle, who lives without food. 

Grant Ginder’s wickedly funny novel becomes a film starring Kristen Bell and Ben Platt as messy siblings attending their wealthy half-sister’s wedding in England. Allison Janney also appears as their mom. 

Ryan Reynolds and Will Ferrell star in the umpteenth adaptation of “A Christmas Carol,” but this one has jokes, plus songs by Pasek and Paul (“The Greatest Showman”) so we’ll allow it. 

The latest true crime series, from the creator of “Pam & Tommy” is this success story of an Indian immigrant who created The Chippendales, a male adult dance troupe. It turns to murder, though, when a business deal goes sour.