November?
More like New-vember...
Neflix-vember...
New-on-Neflix-vember?
Whatever you want to call it, November 2019 is quickly approaching, and Netflix has announced
the movies and TV shows that will be available to watch throughout the month.
Here's the best stuff hitting Netflix in November 2019.
Netflix subscribers with a love for stand-up will be treated in a major way, as the streamer
is adding four specials from some of the biggest names in comedy.
On November 5, tuck into Seth Meyers' stand-up comedy special Lobby Baby, in which the late-night
host discusses everything from being a father to the reason why "you should never take your
girlfriend to Paris for her birthday."
Filmed at Minneapolis' Pantages Theater, Seth Meyers: Lobby Baby is extra-special for two
reasons.
First, it's Meyers' first-ever Netflix comedy special.
And second, it takes its name from the circumstances of the birth of his second son, Axel Strahl
Meyers, who came into the world in the lobby of Meyers' apartment building.
A week later, on November 12, Jeff Garlin: Our Man in Chicago hits Netflix.
This special is, well, special too.
It was filmed in Garlin's hometown of Chicago 37 years to the day after he debuted as a
stand-up comedian, and it sees the Curb Your Enthusiasm actor take a stroll down memory
lane that's filled with his, quote, "signature blend of storytelling and improv."
Iliza Shlesinger's fifth Netflix stand-up special, Unveiled, will arrive on the platform
on November 19.
Following after 2013's War Paint, 2015's Freezing Hot, 2016's Confirmed Kills, and 2018's Elder
Millennial, Unveiled sees the recently-married Shlesinger discuss all things wedding related,
plus the, quote, "dangers of a zombie bachelorette army."
Finally, on November 26, Mike Birbiglia: The New One will be available to stream on Netflix.
In his newest stand-up special, Birbiglia ponders whether he's truly ready to expand
his family and bring a child into the often-terrifying modern world.
Do you like action franchises, iconic Will Smith and Martin Lawrence movies from the
'90s, classic Bruce Lee martial arts films, and sequels?
While we'd say you have quite a specific taste in cinema, Netflix would say it has you covered.
Coming to Netflix in November 2019 are a handful of awesome action flicks like 1995's Bad Boys,
featuring Smith and Lawrence as a pair of Miami detectives looking into the disappearance
of police-seized drugs.
You'll also be able to catch 1973's Enter the Dragon, the beloved actioner from director
Robert Clouse that marked Lee's final film role before his death, all three entries in
the Wachowskis' Matrix trilogy, and 2017's Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle, a follow-up
to the fantasy-adventure Jumanji from 1995.
Anyone who likes to expand spooky season into November will be in luck next month on Netflix,
as three extra-eerie flicks are hitting the streamer.
On the first day of the month, load up Roman Polanski's seminal psychological horror feature
Rosemary's Baby, starring Mia Farrow as the titular Rosemary, a pregnant woman who grows
suspicious that a Satanic coven wants to steal her baby for use in their evil rituals.
"What have you done to it?
What have you done to its eyes?"
On November 4, switch gears to District 9, the Neill Blomkamp directed sci-fi action-thriller
that takes place in a South African internment camp known as District 9, where insectoid
aliens that crashed onto Earth have been confined.
A bit later, on November 15, stream Netflix's original thriller Earthquake Bird, a Tokyo-set
mystery centered around expat Lucy Fly, the reasons why she's suspected of killing her
missing friend Lily, and the charming photographer she was romantically involved with.
Escape the drama of your everyday life by diving into the immersive, already-critically
acclaimed dramas heading to Netflix.
The first arrival, hitting the streamer on November 1, is The King.
Based on a number of plays from William Shakespeare's "Henriad" collection, The King tells the story
of a prince who rises to take the English Throne and become King Henry V, following
the death of his father.
"A king has no friends.
Only followers.
And foe."
The film opened in theaters for a limited run on October 11, when critics took a liking
to it.
November 27 will see the Netflix debut of Martin Scorsese's The Irishman, a gangster
epic that chronicles the life and crimes of Frank "The Irishman" Sheeran, a former mobster
and hitman long presumed to have had a hand in the disappearance and suspected killing
of Teamster member Jimmy Hoffa.
"Back then, there was nobody in this country who didn't know who Jimmy Hoffa was."
Like The King, The Irishman will have a limited theatrical release prior to premiering on
Netflix.
Critics have been praising The Irishman since it debuted at the New York Film Festival on
September 27, but audiences will have to wait until November 1 to judge it for themselves,
then hold out a few weeks until it's available on Netflix.
Those looking for non-Netflix-original dramas can dig into David Ayer's End of Watch on
November 23, or Ridley Scott's All the Money in the World on November 30.
Christmas will come early for comedy-lovers this November.
On the first, Netflix is adding to its content catalogue a number of hilarious movies like
Step Brothers and Wedding Crashers, the witty post-apocalyptic flick Zombieland, and even
the subversive black comedy satire Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.
"Whoa…
These fellas really let themselves go."
Later in the month, Netflix is really rolling into the holiday spirit.
On November 8, subscribers can stream Let It Snow.
Based on the New York Times bestseller, the film follows a group of high school students
as their lives cross paths during a Christmas Eve snowstorm.
"Snow hides a lot.
It's like the Spanx of weather."
When November 15 rolls around, Netflix will add animated comedy Klaus to its library,
followed by The Knight Before Christmas on November 21.
This Vanessa Hudgens-starring flick sees science teacher Brooke fall for Sir Cole, a medieval
knight transported to the present day by a mystical sorceress.
Netflix sure didn't forget about TV enthusiasts, though.
The streamer is bringing a ton of amazing short-form content to subscribers' screens
in November.
On November 1, you can stream the Netflix original event American Son, which follows
a mother as she pieces together the disappearance of her son.
Other stand-out TV additions include the third season of Atypical and the Queer Eye special
We're in Japan! on November 1.
"I cannot wait to roll up our gorgeous little gay sleeves and get this ball rolling."
The second season of The End of the F***ing World and the fourth season of She-Ra and
the Princesses of Power hit the platform on November 5, while the fifth volume of Patriot
Act with Hasan Minhaj premieres on November 10, and the third season of The Crown a week
later, on November 17.
Netflix also has a few holiday TV specials, like season 2 of The Great British Baking
Show: Holiday Special on November 8 and season 2 of Nailed It!
Holiday on November 22.
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