What’s New This Week
Frens, it’s officially November and the streaming streets are packed!
From heartfelt holiday movies and gripping true-crime dramas to docuseries, K-dramas, and big-screen thrillers — this week’s lineup is stacked with something for every mood.
Grab your blanket, your snacks, and maybe your feelings too, because these 33 new releases are ready to take over your watchlist.
November 1
Joy To The World (Hulu)
Lifestyle guru Joy Edwards has built her brand on perfection, but when a TV crew wants to film Christmas dinner at her “home,” she enlists her best friend to pose as her husband — and sparks fly.
Why watch: A cozy holiday rom-com about love, lies, and finding joy in imperfection.
Terry McMillan Presents: His, Hers & Ours (Lifetime)
Two single parents find love when their teenagers start dating each other. Their romance forces them to weigh love against loyalty.
Why watch: Family, faith, and second chances — classic Terry McMillan storytelling.
The Cut (Paramount+)
A retired boxer’s comeback spirals into obsession as his drive for redemption blurs the line between victory and self-destruction.
Why watch: A gritty sports drama with heart, pain, and purpose.
November 2
I Love LA (HBO Max)
Rachel Sennott stars as Maia, a 27-year-old talent manager whose career — and friendships — get messy when an old college frenemy reappears.
Why watch: A sharp, funny look at ambition and identity in the city of dreams.
November 3
Crutch (Paramount+)
When Francois “Crutch” Crutchfield’s adult kids move back home, his peaceful Harlem life turns upside down in the funniest way possible.
Why watch: Family, laughs, and love in one feel-good sitcom.
Dr. Seuss’ The Sneetches (Netflix)
The classic Seuss story comes to life in a vibrant musical special about kindness, compassion, and equality.
Why watch: Wholesome, colorful, and full of heart.
In Waves and War (Netflix)
Three Navy SEALs confront trauma through experimental psychedelic therapy in this powerful documentary.
Why watch: Honest, emotional, and eye-opening storytelling about healing and humanity.
Nice To Not Meet You (Prime Video)
An aging actor typecast as a detective crosses paths with a political journalist demoted to entertainment reporting — and an unexpected romance begins.
Why watch: A charming K-drama that blends humor, heart, and self-reinvention.
