Apple TV subscribers get six new titles in November lineup
The $14.99 monthly service adds a Zurich heist drama and a disability rights film to its schedule starting next month.
By Chloe Kapoor ·

Apple TV subscribers will gain access to six new titles starting in November, expanding the slate for the streaming service that costs $14.99 per month. The additions include a heist drama set in Zurich and a film centered on the 1977 disability rights protest. Existing series such as "Brothers" and "Small Prophets" will also continue releasing new episodes during the same period.
The service has offered this price point for the past several years, allowing customers to watch original content on various devices. Apple recently updated its bundle options, making the subscription available at a lower rate when combined with other Apple services. The November lineup represents the next step in the company's content calendar for the coming months.
The schedule begins on November 4 with the return of the sports comedy "Stick." Owen Wilson stars as Pryce Cahill, a former professional golfer working in an Indiana sporting goods store. He trains a 17-year-old prodigy named Santi, played by Peter Dager, to recover from a career cut short two decades ago. On November 6, the docuseries "Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook" premieres. It follows comedian Nora Lum on a road trip to learn cooking techniques and help revive her family's Chinese restaurant.
November 13 marks the busiest day of the month with three new releases. The heist drama "12 12 12" follows a raid on a bank vault beneath the streets of Zurich. Anthony Mackie plays a disgraced FBI agent, while Jamie Dornan portrays an American career criminal. The series structure moves between 12 months of planning, 12 hours of the heist, and 12 days of aftermath. Also arriving that day is the drama film "Being Heumann," directed by Siân Heder. The movie depicts Judy Heumann's 1977 protest, which became the longest occupation of a federal building in U.S. history. Ruth Madeley plays Heumann, and Mark Ruffalo plays the opposing bureaucrat.
The family special "Snoopy Presents: 12 Days of Snoopy" also debuts on November 13. In this Peanuts production, Snoopy tries to prove he is not on Santa's naughty list with 12 days remaining until Christmas. The month concludes on November 25 with the action drama "Way of the Warrior Kid." Jude Hill plays a bullied middle schooler named Marc, who is mentored by his uncle Jake, a Navy SEAL played by Chris Pratt. The film is based on the novel by Jocko Willink and is directed by McG.
Current series will continue their runs through the holiday season. "Brothers," starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson, and the British comedy "Small Prophets" will air new episodes through November 4. The docuseries "Knife Edge: Chasing Michelin Stars" runs through November 6. The German dark comedy "Where's Wanda?" continues through December 9, and the thriller "Nocturne" starring Liev Schreiber will air through December 25.
Source: 9to5Mac





