November 7, 2025

Your November Watchlist Is Packed — Here’s Everything You Can’t Miss

From “Stranger Things 5” to “Wicked: For Good,” These Are the Biggest Movies and TV Shows Releasing This November

November is shaping up to be one of those months when your streaming queue and theater visits are both going to need a serious time-management plan. It’s a cinematic storm of long-awaited sequels, heartfelt dramas, and breathtaking new stories that all seem to be arriving at once. The screens are about to light up with everything from nostalgic returns to dark fantasies, each release carrying its own emotional gravity — the kind that keeps fans awake at midnight waiting for premieres.

If you love stories that make you feel something — whether it’s laughter, awe, or full-on goosebumps — November is your month. Here’s your full rundown of what’s coming, and when.


Predator: Badlands — November 7

The iconic alien hunter is back in “Predator: Badlands,” and this time, the hunt takes place in a desolate, storm-torn frontier. With a cast led by Elle Fanning and a terrifying new creature design, this film returns the franchise to its gritty survival roots. The visuals look hauntingly practical, and early buzz says it balances suspense and action the way the originals once did. Expect a story where humanity’s instinct to fight meets nature’s brutal test — and only the smartest survive.


Frankenstein — November 7

A re-imagining of Mary Shelley’s timeless creation, “Frankenstein” dives deep into loneliness, obsession, and the morality of playing god. Set in a near-future world where biotech reigns supreme, this film merges gothic emotion with modern science fiction. The creature’s story feels more human than ever — tragic, tender, and visually stunning. This isn’t just a monster tale; it’s a meditation on creation and consequence, told with heart-stopping intimacy.


Pluribus — November 7

From the creator of Breaking Bad, “Pluribus” is already being called television’s next addiction. It’s a slow-burn thriller about corruption, morality, and the price of truth in modern America. Every scene looks soaked in tension, and Rhea Seehorn’s quiet intensity commands attention. Expect razor-sharp writing and the kind of atmosphere that stays with you long after each episode fades to black.


Die My Love — November 7

Set in the 1950s, “Die My Love” tells the story of an artist who unravels between desire and madness. It’s moody, romantic, and drenched in golden-age style. With performances that critics are already whispering about for award season, this film captures the fragility of love when it’s tested by obsession. The music, the lighting, the heartbreak — it’s pure cinematic poetry.


Being Eddie — November 12

Eddie Murphy returns to the spotlight with “Being Eddie,” a deeply personal and surprisingly emotional journey into the man behind the laughter. Blending humor, humility, and real-life reflection, this project is part documentary, part conversation with the soul of comedy. Fans will see the legend like never before — stripped of stage lights but still radiating that unmistakable spark.


The Running Man — November 14

Based on the Stephen King novel, “The Running Man” reimagines the cult classic for a modern era. Set in a dystopian future where entertainment and survival collide, this film brings high-octane energy and biting social commentary. The story follows a man forced to compete in a lethal reality show where freedom comes only with blood. It’s brutal, bold, and more relevant than ever.


The Carpenter’s Son — November 14

Nicolas Cage delivers one of his rawest performances yet in “The Carpenter’s Son,” a haunting parable about faith, loss, and redemption. The film unfolds like an ancient fable — quiet, rugged, and filled with spiritual weight. Every frame feels like it’s carved out of dust and memory. It’s the kind of movie that lingers long after the credits roll, asking questions without easy answers.


Now You See Me Now You Don’t — November 14

The illusionists are back. Jesse Eisenberg and his crew return for a mind-bending new chapter that promises more elaborate tricks, sharper writing, and an even bigger heist. “Now You See Me Now You Don’t” looks like it’s doubling down on spectacle while threading in fresh emotional stakes. Expect sleek visuals, witty twists, and that signature feeling of wondering who’s really pulling the strings.


Keeper — November 14

“Keeper” is the quietest yet possibly the most devastating release of the month — a psychological drama about secrets, survival, and the lengths people go to protect what they love. Shot in hushed tones and shadows, it’s a film that thrives on tension rather than shock. The story unravels slowly, testing loyalty, fear, and forgiveness in a way that feels painfully human.


Wicked: For Good — November 21

After years of anticipation, the world of Oz is back. “Wicked: For Good” re-envisions the beloved Broadway musical for the screen, with dazzling visuals and an emotional depth that promises to redefine what fans thought they knew about Glinda and Elphaba. It’s grand, it’s heartfelt, and it’s pure escapism — a fairytale reborn for a new generation.


Rental Family — November 21

Brendan Fraser returns in “Rental Family,” a touching drama set in Tokyo about connection and belonging in an age of isolation. The story follows a man hired to act as a father figure for clients who need emotional support. What begins as a job soon becomes a life-changing journey about love that doesn’t need blood to feel real. Expect gentle humor, quiet sadness, and Fraser at his most heartfelt.


Chris Hemsworth: Road Trip to Remember — November 24

Chris Hemsworth steps away from thunder gods and superheroes to explore something far more human — family. “Road Trip to Remember” follows him as he reconnects with his roots through an emotional cross-country drive that celebrates legacy, love, and memory. It’s part travelogue, part love letter to fatherhood, and all heart.


Stranger Things Season 5 Volume 1 — November 26

The Upside Down returns. “Stranger Things 5” kicks off its final chapter with a darker tone and the emotional gravity fans have been bracing for. The cast has grown up, the stakes are global, and Hawkins feels more haunted than ever. Expect tears, nostalgia, and the beginning of the end for one of Netflix’s biggest cultural phenomena.


Knives Out 3 — November 26

Daniel Craig returns as the endlessly curious detective Benoit Blanc, unraveling a new mystery filled with eccentric suspects and lavish backdrops. “Knives Out 3” promises to blend sharp humor with modern satire, keeping viewers guessing until the final twist. Every scene feels like a puzzle piece — stylish, unpredictable, and deliciously clever.


Eternity — November 26

“Eternity” brings together Elizabeth Olsen and Miles Teller in a love story that bends time and reason. It’s a sci-fi romance where a couple discovers their bond defies life itself. The chemistry is electric, and the concept — about love lasting beyond death — is hauntingly beautiful. Expect tears, soft light, and a story that feels like a dream you don’t want to end.


Zootopia 2 — November 26

Disney’s beloved duo, Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde, return for another colorful adventure. “Zootopia 2” dives deeper into themes of friendship, courage, and equality while keeping the fast-paced humor that made the first film iconic. The animation looks vibrant, the jokes land, and the message — that kindness always wins — feels perfectly timed for this year.


Hamnet — November 27

Based on Maggie O’Farrell’s bestselling novel, “Hamnet” reimagines the love, grief, and creative fire that inspired Shakespeare’s Hamlet. It’s intimate and atmospheric, led by powerhouse performances that make 16th-century England feel heartbreakingly real. Every glance and silence carries emotional weight. It’s not just history — it’s art in motion.


We Share Everything That’s Happening Around the World

And finally, this month isn’t just about movies — it’s about stories. Stories that connect us, move us, and remind us that even through screens, we share the same pulse of imagination. From futuristic monsters to quiet love letters, November 2025 is proof that storytelling still unites the world. So grab your popcorn, cancel your weekend plans, and let yourself disappear into the worlds these creators built.