November brings some serious competition among Keira Knightley back into the world of espionage in Black Doves, revisits the life of Empress Sisi, and presents a documentary about Richard Avedon, the photographer who helped turn celebrities into icons. On Apple TV, Anthony Mackie and Jamie Dornan become involved in a dangerous game of cat and mouse, while Paramount+ prepares to say goodbye to Yellowjackets, which faces the difficult task of resolving the mysteries accumulated over four seasons.
Brazil also has an important place in this lineup, with the return of City of God: The Fight Rages On and Cauã Reymond joining the second season of All’s Fair.
It is an ambitious lineup, but also a test for shows that still need to prove they have relevant stories left to tell. After all, bringing popular characters back is relatively easy. The difficult part is justifying why we should continue following their lives. Between long-awaited returns, promising premieres, and definitive farewells, November offers a good opportunity to discover which series still deserve our time — and which may have already told us everything they had to say.
Here are the main releases announced by the streaming platforms.

Prime Video
The Greatest — November 4
The life of Muhammad Ali, one of the greatest names in boxing history, receives its first authorized scripted television adaptation. Produced with the involvement of Lonnie Ali, the late champion’s wife, The Greatest promises to explore much more than his victories and defeats in the ring.
The series follows the journey of a man who became a symbol of resistance, activism, and cultural transformation, examining his humanitarian work and the impact he had beyond the world of sports.
The Rings of Power — Season 3, November 11
War has come to Middle-earth. Five years after the fall of Eregion, Sauron’s armies are advancing across the continent, conquering territories and leaving only a handful of strongholds capable of resisting the Dark Lord.
The Dwarves remain sheltered deep within Khazad-dûm, while Lindon and Rivendell are protected by the Three Elven Rings. But Sauron has already built his tower of Barad-dûr in Mordor and is determined to forge his ultimate weapon: the One Ring.
The third season forces Elves, Men, Dwarves, and Wizards to form an alliance to prevent Sauron from achieving absolute domination over Middle-earth. The series remains under the leadership of showrunners J.D. Payne and Patrick McKay, with Charlotte Brändström also serving as director and executive producer.
Blade Runner 2099 — November 25
The television expansion of the universe created by Ridley Scott arrives with a story set 50 years after the events of Blade Runner 2049.
Los Angeles has been rebuilt, but not exactly by humanity. Cora, a fugitive desperately trying to escape her past, assumes one final identity: that of a Blade Runner.
Her mission places her alongside Olwen, a Replicant who is only days away from dying. Together, they must track down a fugitive hiding information powerful enough to destroy the city’s fragile balance.

Apple TV
Stick — Season 2, November 4
Owen Wilson returns as Pryce Cahill, a former professional golfer whose career was prematurely derailed two decades earlier.
Following a failed marriage and an unpromising professional life, Pryce places his hopes in Santi (Peter Dager), a talented 17-year-old golfer with a promising future but plenty of personal problems.
Created by Jason Keller, the sports comedy continues to explore the relationship between the veteran and his young protégé, as well as the family bonds that develop between seemingly incompatible people.
12 12 12 — November 13
Anthony Mackie and Jamie Dornan star in a heist thriller structured around three different timelines.
Each episode follows three stages of a major crime: the 12 months of planning, the 12 hours of execution, and the 12 days following the robbery.
Mackie plays a disgraced FBI agent, while Dornan portrays an American criminal. The two become involved in a dangerous game of cat and mouse across Europe, centered on an operation to break into a bank vault buried deep beneath the streets of Zurich.
Way of the Warrior Kid — November 15
Chris Pratt plays Jake, a decorated Navy SEAL who, while recovering from an injury, spends the summer with his sister Sarah (Linda Cardellini) and nephew Marc (Jude Hill).
Marc is being bullied at school and feels that he is always falling behind his classmates, whether academically, athletically, or socially. Determined to help him, Jake develops a training program inspired by his military experience, called Operation Warrior Kid.
But instead of teaching his nephew how to fight, he sets out to show him the true meaning of courage. Along the way, Jake must also confront his own personal struggles.
Directed by McG, the film adapts the bestselling novel by former Navy SEAL Jocko Willink.
Disney+
All’s Fair — Season 2, November 4
The lawyers of Grant, Ronson & Greene return for another season of scandals, secrets, and power struggles.
New alliances begin to emerge, friendships are put to the test, and a shocking revelation threatens the very survival of the firm.


