Each Of November's Best TV Premieres Is A Tasty Morsel

In season 4 of the hit Julian Fellowes drama, an ocean separates the Russel family as George takes on the Rockefellers. Ada courts risk, and Jack finds success with his new invention.

Newcomer Jaalen Best has a star-making turn as boxing legend Muhammad Ali in this new limited series, authorized by the Ali family. Michael B. Jordan is one of the series’ producers, along with Ali's widow.

Former pro-golfer Pryce Cahill (Owen Wilson) tries to stage a comeback with a run at the U.S. Open in season 2 of the sports comedy series. Rhea Seehorn joins as a golf coach and former flame of Pryce.

Awkwafina is known for her sharp comedy skills, not her cooking, but she’s been Chinese restaurant royalty this whole time. Her family owned Lum’s, one of New York’s first Chinese American eateries. Unfortunately, she cannot cook (“like, at all”), so when she decides to revive Lum’s, she must work with famous friends, chefs and restaurateurs to learn the basics in this new food and travel series.

Three friends in London get thrown into adulthood while struggling with jobs, dating, and friendships in this new dark comedy series, created, written by and starring Leo Reich.

Most likely South Korea’s Best International Feature submission for this year’s Oscar race, this drama tells the story of two married couples whose lives intersect during the filming of a documentary. Class differences and romantic tensions are explored.

A dance squad initiation at a Catholic school goes wrong in this new psychological drama and supernatural horror series. As the girls try to cover up the disappearance of a fellow student, they begin to experience visions, desires and eventually mass hysteria.

Suppose there were a sequel to “E.T.,” where he returns from space 20 years later and it’s just kind of…awkward? In this movie, about a boy-turned-man and an alien named Peedee who reunite decades later, the cops are still on Peedee’s tail, the same friendship is still there, but there’s an awful lot to catch up on.

Two women try to help an accused girl while battling demons from their own violent past in this limited series, based on a best-selling novel. Meghann Fahy and Rose Byrne star.

From Sian Heder, director of "CODA," comes this true, historical drama about disability rights activist Judy Heumann and the revolutionary 28-day occupation of a federal building in San Francisco in 1977. Mark Ruffalo also stars.

The great Philomena Cunk (Diane Morgan) is back, waxing nostalgic on movies this time. In her typical bone- dry style, she’ll interview actors like Benedict Cumberbatch, directors like Michael Bay, film critics, and screenwriters.

A hit at Cannes this year, this film follows Lucy (Léa Seydoux), a concert pianist who’s life is uprooted when her husband is suddenly arrested. She must protect her son and deal with how much of stranger her husband truly is.

In this holiday rom-com, Leighton Meester plays bodyguard to her celebrity client (Jared Padalecki). But then he asks her to be his “fake girlfriend” and we all know where this is headed. The movie is based on a best-selling novel (“The Bodyguard”) and co-stars Andie MacDowell.

David O. Russell’s first directing project since 2022, this film is a biopic about legendary NFL coach John Madden. Nicholas Cage goes big as the football great while Christian Bale, Kathryn Hahn, John Mulaney, Sienna Miller and Shane Gillis have supporting roles.

Get ready for your next scandal series. Anthony Boyle and Julia Garner star as real life scammers Sam Bankman-Fried and Caroline Ellison, who defrauded their customers to the tune of eight billion dollars. The ripped-from-the-headlines series joins the ranks of other series like “The Dropout” and “Inventing Anna,” the later which also starred Garner.

Amy Poehler and Michael Schur reteam for another workplace comedy, this time about a group of archaeologists in Greece. This series has more of an edge than “Parks and Rec” as the female archeologists conspire to keep an important artifact a secret from their boorish and arrogant boss (Hugh Laurie) and it spirals out of control. Poehler stars and is a co-creator on the series, which is adapted from a novel, “Excavations.”

A sequel to the "Blade Runner 2049" film starring Ryan Gosling, this series is set another 50 years in the future after the replicant uprising. As the replicants now hunt the humans, Cora (Hunter Schafer) is an undercover human on the run. Michelle Yeoh plays a replicant blade runner and the two team up when they uncover a conspiracy.

Colin Farrell sets out to run a marathon with lifelong friend Emma Fogarty. Emma was born with Epidermolysis Bullosa, making each touch blistering to her skin, but together thru are determined to see the marathon through. The documentary feature also gives peeks into Farrell’s homelife.

The twisty Texas soap gets a second season with newcomer Sophie (Brittany Snow) on the outs with Margo after she discovered what Margo did. The two will team up again, facing new characters played by John Stamos, Dale Dickey and Cam Gigandet.