Not only is this is the last weekend of November, it’s the first weekend of December. December 1st is this Sunday, so a whole bunch of new and old movies will be landing on Netflix and all the big streaming services. I won’t list all those here. Instead, we’ll look at the new offerings and all the shows currently streaming.
Every week I search high and low for all the best new shows and movies and list them here, along with the shows airing weekly on the myriad streaming services we all subscribe to. It’s hard to keep up! I’m here to help.
Check out last weekend’s streaming guide here:
We’ll start with the new streaming offerings.
New To Stream This Weekend
The Madness (Netflix)
Fear The Walking Dead’s Colman Domingo stars in this conspiracy thriller about a media pundit who has to clear his name after stumbling on a murder in the woods. All eight episodes are now on Netflix.
The Agency (Paramount+)
Michael Fassbender stars as a covert CIA spy. The espionage thriller is based on the French series Le Bureau des Legendes, which I’ve heard great things about but haven’t seen myself. The first two episodes are now available.
Beatles ‘64 (Disney+)
A new documentary about the Beatles first trip to the United States, including old footage and interviews with Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney.
Nutcrackers (Hulu)
Ben Stiller and Linda Cardellini star in this holiday-themed dramedy about a man who becomes the guardian of four orphaned kids, having to balance this new responsibility around his workaholic tendencies. The movie is based on a true story, and stars the four actual kids—the Janson brothers—whose lives this is about.
Moana 2 (In Theaters)
The sequel to the hit Disney princess movie is back in theaters and fans are loving it, though perhaps a little less than the original. It’s competing a bit with Wicked, which you should absolutely go see.
What’s Currently Streaming
There are a bunch of shows still streaming weekly, though both Arcane and FROM have ended. Arcane is over for good, but FROM returns to MGM+ in 2026, hopefully sooner than later.
Outlander Season 7, Part 2 (Starz)
I enjoyed the first episode of Season 7, Part 2 of Outlander, which sees Jaime and Claire back in Scotland for the first time in many seasons (and many years). We have some nice twists on the time-travel and some pleasant—and not so pleasant—reunions. I’m looking forward to this Sunday’s episode.
Silo Season 2 (Apple TV)
I’m now two episodes behind on Apple’s excellent post-apocalyptic drama Silo, which in many ways is even more Fallout than Fallout. Season 2 got off to a bit of a slow start, but I still have high hopes for the new season. Rebecca Ferguson stars. New episodes drop Fridays.
Shrinking (Apple TV)
We’re nearing the end of this charming dramedy about a grieving therapist and his family, colleagues and friends navigating loss, friendship, parenting and relationships. It’s very funny, very sad and very relatable, and Harrison Ford is wonderful. New episodes drop Tuesdays.
Dune: Prophecy (HBO / MAX)
I’m behind on everything, including Dune: Prophecy. I thought the first episode of the prequel was convoluted and too exposition-laden for its own good, but it got pretty interesting in the second half and I’m curious to see where it goes. I’ll need to watch the latest episode and the new one this weekend to see if it’s worth watching or not.
New episodes land Sundays.
Day of the Jackal (Peacock)
The first five episodes of the spy thriller Day Of The Jackal starring Eddie Redmayne landed on Peacock last week, with new episodes releasing on Thursdays for a total of 10. I’m a big fan of this kind of spy thriller, though I have doubts the series will live up to the original 1973 film.
Landman (Paramount+)
One of two Taylor Sheridan dramas on this list, Landman follows Tommy Norris (Billy Bob Thornton) as he navigates the world of Texas oil. The series is based on the Boomtown podcast from Christian Wallace, who co-created the show. New episodes land Sundays.
Yellowstone (VOD / Paramount Network)
Taylor Sheridan’s massive hit, Yellowstone, isn’t streaming unless you purchase the season on a site like Prime Video. Otherwise, you’ll have to watch it on Paramount Network or wait for it to eventually come to Peacock, thanks to a convoluted streaming deal. I’m still a few episodes behind on this one, because I honestly just find it too melodramatic and its characters too unpleasant to make myself keep watching. This latest half-season has been controversial, with Kevin Costner no longer involved.
Further Reading From Yours Truly:
What did I miss? And what are you watching these days? Let me know on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook. Also be sure to subscribe to my YouTube channel and follow me here on this blog. Sign up for my newsletter for more reviews and commentary on entertainment and culture.
