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The best Netflix movies to stream in November

From Power of the Dog to All Quiet on the Western Front, these are the best movies to stream on Netflix

Edward Norton, Daniel Craig and Kate Hudson in Glass Onion.
Netflix

Although it’s now only one big player in an even bigger streaming market, Netflix still manages to crank out plenty of stuff to keep its users subscribing. That glut of good movies on Netflix is great if all you want is to never get bored, but it can make it difficult to figure out which things are actually worth your time, and which aren’t. If that’s your goal, we’ve got you covered. This list is a combination of great Netflix original movies, and good movies to watch that Netflix is currently housing on its service, and it even includes a few great Netflix action movies. What unites these movies, though, is that they are the very best Netflix movies currently available.

If you’re looking for films to watch on some of Netflix’s competitors, we’ve also found the best Amazon Prime movies, the best Hulu movies, and the best Disney Plus movies. You can also check out some new Netflix movies at the bottom of this post.

Dune (2021)

Dune
155m
Genre Science Fiction, Adventure
Stars Timothée Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson, Oscar Isaac
Directed by Denis Villeneuve

Adapted from Frank Herbert’s totemic novel of the same name, Dune tells the story of a young nobleman living in the distant future who finds his life upended after his family is attacked and his father is murdered. The details of the plot are too complex to dive into here, but thanks to an incredible cast headlined by Timothee Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson, and Oscar Isaac, and Denis Villeneuve’s incredible direction, this Dune fully lives up to the book it’s based on. While it may just be the first half of the story, Dune has the kind of epic scope that will keep you watching it over and over again.

Dune Official Trailer

Jaws (1975)

Jaws
124m
Genre Horror, Thriller, Adventure
Stars Roy Scheider, Robert Shaw, Richard Dreyfuss
Directed by Steven Spielberg
Steven Spielberg proved he was one of the best directors of all time almost immediately. With Jaws, he took a production that was a disaster from the word go and transformed it into one of the most thrilling movies ever made. Set in a New England town that’s terrorized by a man-eating shark, the movie really hinges on how the town responds to that shark, and on the eventual battle to defeat it. It’s a thrilling, beautifully directed movie that still stands up with the best stuff Spielberg has ever made.
Jaws | Trailer | Own it on Blu-ray, DVD & Digital

You Are So Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah (2023)

You Are So Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah
103m
Genre Comedy
Stars Idina Menzel, Jackie Sandler, Adam Sandler
Directed by Sammi Cohen
Adam Sandler’s Netflix movies have not tended to be great, in part because it seems like he’s mostly using the money Netflix gives him to take vacations with his friends. You know what? More power to him. Fortunately, though, You Are So Not Invited to My Bat Mitzvah, which stars Sandler alongside his actual daughters, is much better than just OK. The movie follows two best friends as they feud in the planning of their bat mitzahs, and it’s both funny and heartwarming in all the ways a movie like this should be. Sandler gets to play the dad here, and he’s as good as ever in the role.
You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah | Official Trailer | Netflix

Athena (2022)

Athena
97m
Genre Drama
Stars Dali Benssalah, Anthony Bajon, Alexis Manenti
Directed by Romain Gavras

The opening minutes of Athena are some of the most visceral, astonishing filmmaking you’ll ever see. The film, which is set in France, follows three brothers who have their lives upended after their younger sibling dies. The movie is about radicalism, violence, and police brutality, and it’s about the way those who are disadvantaged often seem doomed to remain that way. It’s also a shockingly well-directed action movie filled with breathtaking sequences that only underscore just how shocking the violence on display often is.

ATHENA directed by Romain Gavras | Official Trailer | Netflix

Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery (2022)

Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery
140m
Genre Comedy, Crime, Mystery
Stars Daniel Craig, Edward Norton, Janelle Monáe
Directed by Rian Johnson
A sequel to Knives OutGlass Onion takes everything about that first movie that works and heightens it even more. Daniel Craig’s Benoit Blanc returns, but this time with a much bigger budget and an even more elaborate puzzle to unwind. Thanks to an all-star cast that includes Edward Norton, Kate Hudson, Janelle Monae, and Dave Bautista, Glass Onion manages to distinguish itself from its predecessor in part by satirizing a slightly different type of insanely wealthy person. The reveals are all worth the wait, as are the line deliveries from Craig and the rest of the ensemble. 
Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery | Official Trailer | Netflix

All Quiet on the Western Front (2022)

All Quiet on the Western Front
75 %
7.9/10
147m
Genre Action, Drama, History, War
Stars Felix Kammerer, Albrecht Schuch, Aaron Hilmer
Directed by Edward Berger

Netflix took a fairly big swing on this German-language remake of All Quiet on the Western Front, and it paid off with a truly good movie on Netflix. The movie tells the story of a group of young soldiers who enlist to fight on behalf of Germany and ultimately discover the real toll that war takes on those who have to live their lives in the trenches. It’s stunningly filmed, and one of the best entries in the long line of immersive war movies from recent years. The Oscars agreed, and nominated it for nine total awards, including Best Picture. All Quiet on the Western Front is one of the most enduring war novels ever written, and this 2022 version reminds us how horrific war is, no matter what side you’re on.

Don't Look Up (2021) new

Don't Look Up
49 %
7.2/10
r 138m
Genre Comedy, Drama, Sci-Fi
Stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Lawrence, Meryl Streep
Directed by Adam McKay
An over-the-top satire from Adam McKay, Don’t Look Up is worth a watch simply for the insane number of A-list actors in the cast. The film focuses on two nobody astronomers who discover evidence that a giant comet is headed directly toward Earth and have to find a way to get the world to take them seriously before it’s too late. Directly aimed at the climate crisis and the politics surrounding it, the overall tone is over the top and a little obvious, but its mournful ending is undeniably effective.

Mank (2020)

Mank
79 %
6.8/10
r 132m
Genre Drama, History
Stars Gary Oldman, Amanda Seyfried, Lily Collins
Directed by David Fincher
With more Academy Award nominations in 2021 than any other film, Mank was bound to be one a good movie to watch from the moment it was first announced. Following Herman J. “Mank” Mankiewicz (Gary Oldman), the film is the story of how the script for Orson Welles’ Citizen Kane came to be. Along the way, we learn about Mank’s debilitating alcoholism, and also the politics of both California and Hollywood, which had a major influence on the script Mank ultimately turned in. Filmed in a style reminiscent of the classic Welles film — which undoubtedly helped it win Oscars for best cinematography and production design — this film is one of David Fincher’s best to date.

Extraction (2020)

Extraction
56 %
6.7/10
r 116m
Genre Drama, Action, Thriller
Stars Chris Hemsworth, Rudhraksh Jaiswal, Randeep Hooda
Directed by Sam Hargrave
One of the more violent movies you can stream on Netflix, Extraction is also a whole lot of fun. Thanks to its wonderful fight choreography, the film rises above more run-of-the-mill action filmmaking. When mercenary Tyler Rake (Chris Hemsworth) is hired to save an imprisoned warlord’s son, the stakes continue to build gradually as more and more local gunrunners and traffickers learn of the situation. Veteran stunt coordinator/first-time director Sam Hargrave proved with Extraction that he had vision, which easily makes it a contender for one of the best Chris Hemsworth movies — even if you include the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

The Mitchells vs. the Machines (2021)

The Mitchells vs. the Machines
81 %
7.6/10
pg 114m
Genre Animation, Adventure, Comedy, Family, Science Fiction, Action
Stars Abbi Jacobson, Danny McBride, Maya Rudolph
Directed by Michael Rianda
If you’re looking for a great family comedy on Netflix, The Mitchells vs. The Machines fits the bill perfectly. The plot follows a dysfunctional family that winds up having to save the entire planet from a robot invasion. Beneath the comedy, though, is a sweet story about a father and a daughter who can’t quite seem to connect with one another the way they used to. There are plenty of laughs to be had in Mitchells vs. The Machines, as well as some truly inventive animation, but beneath it all is a heartwarming story of family reconnection.

Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond - Featuring a Very Special, Contractually Obligated Mention of Tony Clifton (2017)

Jim & Andy: The Great Beyond - Featuring a Very Special, Contractually Obligated Mention of Tony Clifton
77 %
7.6/10
tv-ma
Genre Documentary, Comedy
Cast Jim Carrey, Danny DeVito, Miloš Forman
This powerful and reality-bending Netflix documentary chronicles the filming and acting processes behind Man on the Moon, a movie that forced Jim Carrey to dive deep into his own psyche years after his spiritual and mental separation from the “character” of Jim Carrey and into the characters of Andy Kaufman and Tony Clifton. Throughout this film, we see detailed behind-the-scenes footage of Carrey on set where he, playing Kaufman, loses his perception of self and even experiences visceral tear-jerking moments with the real people who were close to Kaufman. This is one of the best Jim Carrey movies, but it’s also a great way to learn about him as an actor, a character, and a vessel, all of which meld together in a melancholic display of sheer talent.

Marriage Story (2019)

Marriage Story
94 %
7.9/10
r 137m
Genre Drama
Stars Adam Driver, Scarlett Johansson, Laura Dern
Directed by Noah Baumbach
This Netflix original movie is a beautiful look into just how complicated marriage and family can be, dissecting a husband and wife who are going through a tumultuous divorce. Marriage Story isn’t all doom and gloom, though. It’s really just an emotional story about how divorce changes what a family is without destroying it completely.

Always Be My Maybe (2019)

Always Be My Maybe
64 %
6.8/10
pg-13 101m
Genre Romance, Comedy
Stars Ali Wong, Randall Park, Keanu Reeves
Directed by Nahnatchka Khan
If you’re looking for a good romantic comedy on Netflix, Always Be My Maybe might be the right place to start. The story follows Sasha (Ali Wong) and Marcus (Randall Park), two people who grew up together and eventually grew apart. Everyone assumed they would end up together, and when they reconnect after 15 years apart, they begin to think maybe they are meant to be, after all. Also, Keanu Reeves shows up playing himself.

The Social Dilemma (2020)

The Social Dilemma
78 %
7.6/10
pg-13 94m
Genre Documentary, Drama
Stars Skyler Gisondo, Kara Hayward, Vincent Kartheiser
Directed by Jeff Orlowski
A Netflix documentary that feels more terrifying every day, The Social Dilemma is a look inside how and why tech giants like Facebook, Twitter, and Google operate the way they do. You get to hear from tech experts and some of the people behind these platforms as they discuss the negative impact of the attention-grabbing algorithms that they themselves created. After all of those testimonials, you might begin to appreciate exactly why everything in modern America feels so broken.

Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975)

Monty Python and the Holy Grail
91 %
8.2/10
pg 91m
Genre Adventure, Comedy, Fantasy
Stars Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Eric Idle
Directed by Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones
This classic 1970s British comedy from Monty Python, considered to be one of the best comedies of all time, follows King Arthur (Graham Chapman) and his Knights of the Round Table as they embark on a low-budget and absolutely absurd search for the Holy Grail. The silly obstacles these knights encounter are numerous, but every one of the movie’s small segments has become beloved in and of itself, and they flow together beautifully.

The Power of the Dog (2021)

The Power of the Dog
89 %
6.8/10
127m
Genre Drama, Western
Stars Benedict Cumberbatch, Kirsten Dunst, Jesse Plemons
Directed by Jane Campion
Netflix has yet to take home an Oscar for Best Picture, but The Power of the Dog came pretty close, and is a truly good movie on Netflix. The movie, which tells the story of a repressed cowboy (Benedict Cumberbatch) in 1920s Montana who lashes out at his brother’s new wife (Kirsten Dunst) is immaculately made, and filled with great performances from Cumberbatch, Dunst, and the rest of its ensemble cast. Directed by veteran Jane Campion, The Power of the Dog is a singular vision of male angst, and that’s part of what makes it so endlessly compelling. 
The Power of the Dog | Official Trailer | Netflix

The Lost Daughter (2021)

The Lost Daughter
86 %
6.7/10
122m
Genre Drama
Stars Olivia Colman, Dakota Johnson, Jessie Buckley
Directed by Maggie Gyllenhaal

Maggie Gyllenhaal’s first directorial effort was one of the best films of 2021, and it didn’t hurt that she had Olivia Colman by her side. Telling the story of a 40-something Harvard professor (Colman) who goes on vacation and remembers her time raising two daughters, The Lost Daughter is about the difficulty of trying to be a person and a mother, and it’s remarkably prickly about how taxing motherhood can be. Colman is a standout in the central role, but she’s surrounded by excellent performances from the likes of Jessie Buckley and Dakota Johnson as well.

The Lost Daughter | Official Trailer | Netflix

tick, tick...BOOM! (2021)

tick, tick...BOOM!
74 %
7.5/10
120m
Genre Drama
Stars Andrew Garfield, Alexandra Shipp, Robin de Jesús
Directed by Lin-Manuel Miranda

Adapting a musical of the same name, tick, tick…BOOM! tells the story of Jonathan Larson (Andrew Garfield) in the years before he wrote Rent. With sharp direction from Lin-Manuel Miranda and an incredible soundtrack of Larson originals, the movie has more than enough frenetic energy to tell its story of a struggling artist with winsome verve. Andrew Garfield’s incredible central performance is the icing on the cake of this vibrant musical.

tick, tick...BOOM! | Official Trailer | Netflix

The Irishman (2019)

The Irishman
94 %
7.8/10
209m
Genre Crime, Drama, History
Stars Robert De Niro, Al Pacino, Joe Pesci
Directed by Martin Scorsese

One of many late-period Martin Scorsese masterpieces, The Irishman tells the story of a mid-level gangster (Robert De Niro) who befriends Jimmy Hoffa (Al Pacino) and ultimately plays a role in his death. In Scorsese’s hands, though, this becomes an examination of the way one man alienates everyone around him, and ultimately finds himself old, friendless, and totally alone, stuck in a nursing home trying to convince everyone that his life as a gangster is worth remembering.

The Irishman | Official Trailer | Netflix

The Disciple (2020)

The Disciple
83 %
7.1/10
128m
Genre Drama, Music
Stars Aditya Modak, Arun Dravid, Sumitra Bhave
Directed by Chaitanya Tamhane
Following the story of a dedicated musician (Aditya Modak) in India who begins to question whether he’ll ever achieve the levels of greatness that he’s long aspired to, The Disciple is a beautiful story about what it means to follow your dreams, only to realize that you may never achieve them. In its way, The Disciple is a deeply aching movie about the pursuit of great art, and it’s quietly sorrowful without becoming oppressively bleak. 
The Disciple | Official Trailer | Chaitanya Tamhane, Vivek Gomber | Marathi Film | Netflix

Da 5 Bloods (2020)

Da 5 Bloods
82 %
6.5/10
156m
Genre War, Drama
Stars Delroy Lindo, Jonathan Majors, Clarke Peters
Directed by Spike Lee
Spike Lee has proven his enduring power with his recent string of successes, and Da 5 Bloods is chief among them. Telling the story of four Black Vietnam veterans who return to the country decades later to uncover a treasure that they buried decades ago, Da 5 Bloods is unafraid of its cinematic touchstones, but is also thrilling in its own right. With a wonderful central performance from Delroy Lindo, Da 5 Bloods is the kind of provocative, thrilling, fun movie we don’t get enough of anymore. 
Da 5 Bloods | Official Trailer | Netflix

The Wonder (2022)

The Wonder
109m
Genre Mystery, Thriller, Drama
Stars Florence Pugh, Kíla Lord Cassidy, Tom Burke
Directed by Sebastián Lelio
Anytime Florence Pugh signs onto anything it’s probably worth checking out, and that’s definitely true of The Wonder. The movie, which follows an English nurse who is called to Ireland to investigate the case of a young girl who claims she hasn’t eaten in four months, is the kind of slow burn that leaves you immensely satisfied in the end. The mystery at the movie’s center is compelling enough, but The Wonder becomes irresistible when you add a performer like Pugh into the mix.
The Wonder | Official Trailer | Netflix

Wendell & Wild (2022)

Wendell & Wild
107m
Genre Animation, Comedy, Fantasy, Adventure
Stars Keegan-Michael Key, Jordan Peele, Angela Bassett
Directed by Henry Selick
Stop-motion animation is painstaking and difficult, and no one is better at it than Henry Sellick. Wendell & Wild is Sellick’s first movie in 13 years, and it didn’t disappoint. The film is brimming with visual ideas, but that helps to set it apart from much of what animation has been in Sellick’s absence. And, thanks to some creative help from Jordan Peele, Wendell & Wild also includes some fairly weighty ideas about incarceration and racism, which only reinforces the precision Sellick and his team have in executing on their animation style.
WENDELL & WILD | Official Trailer | Netflix

His House (2020)

His House
93m
Genre Drama, Horror, Thriller
Stars Sope Dirisu, Wunmi Mosaku, Matt Smith
Directed by Remi Weekes
Because of their relatively low budgets, great horror movies to watch can seem to sometimes come out of nowhere. In the case of His House, the movie came from first-time feature Remi Weekes, who chose to tell a story about a pair of South Sudanese refugees who are attempting to resettle in the U.K. The house they move into seems to be haunted, but that’s not the only thing keeping them up at night. What His House is really about is the horrors of the refugee experience and the trauma that these refugees carry with them long after they’ve been resettled.
HIS HOUSE | Official Trailer | Netflix

Roma (2018)

Roma
135m
Genre Drama
Stars Yalitza Aparicio, Marina de Tavira, Diego Cortina Autrey
Directed by Alfonso Cuarón

A delicate portrait of a family, and specifically of that family’s housekeeper, Roma is one of the best autobiographical stories a filmmaker has ever told. That’s in part because Alfonso Cuaron is such a master of framing and shot composition, and in part because the script so delicately weaves together political and personal elements. Every performance in Roma is note-perfect, and although the movie is in Spanish, any English-speaking viewer who takes the time to watch it will undoubtedly be swept away by its sweeping visions of one family’s life in Mexico City in the 1970s.

ROMA | Official Trailer | Netflix

Mudbound (2017)

Mudbound
135m
Genre Drama
Stars Carey Mulligan, Jason Clarke, Jason Mitchell
Directed by Dee Rees
One of the great Southern epics in recent history, Mudbound tells the story of two families whose lives intertwine in the segregated South ahead of World War I. One of the families is white, and the other is Black. While that may sound like a recipe for carefully calibrated, neutral political stances, Mudbound is anything but, and is all the better for its honest, brutal depiction of what segregation was like in the deep South. Featuring outstanding performances from Carey Mulligan, Mary J. Blige, and the rest of its ensemble cast, Mudbound is a tough sit, but one that is well worth your time. 
Mudbound | Official Teaser [HD] | Netflix

Ma Rainey's Black Bottom (2020)

Ma Rainey's Black Bottom
94m
Genre Drama, Music
Stars Chadwick Boseman, Viola Davis, Glynn Turman
Directed by George C. Wolfe
Featuring two volcanic performances from Chadwick Boseman and Viola Davis, Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom is adapted from a stage play of the same name. The play follows the titular singer and her lead trumpeter as they attempt to record together in 1927. Although the movie is ostensibly about music, it’s really about the persistent problems of race that infuse every fraught interaction between the film’s characters. The direction here is a feat of adaptation, but it knows when to get out of the way so that Boseman and Davis can cook. Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom was one of Boseman’s final on-screen performances prior to his death, and it’s a reminder of how fiercely talented he was.
Ma Rainey's Black Bottom | Official Trailer | Netflix

What movies are leaving Netflix in November?

November 1

  • 100 Things to do Before High School
  • 2 Fast 2 Furious
  • 40-Love
  • A Fairly Odd Summer
  • After Earth
  • Batman Begins
  • Bee Movie
  • Big Time Movie
  • Black Hawk Down
  • Cliffhanger
  • Collateral
  • Coming to America
  • Conan the Barbarian
  • Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library
  • Fast & Furious
  • Fast Five
  • Ferris Bueller’s Day Off
  • Girl, Interrupted
  • Hey Arnold! The Jungle Movie
  • Jinxed
  • Just Go With It
  • Killers
  • Legends of the Hidden Temple
  • Léon: The Professional (Léon)
  • Liar Liar
  • Liar, Liar, Vampire
  • Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic
  • Man on a Ledge
  • Mile 22
  • Miss Congeniality
  • Mobile Suit Gundam: Iron-Blooded Orphans
  • No Strings Attached
  • Piercing
  • Pride & Prejudice
  • Replicas
  • Reservoir Dogs
  • Ride Along
  • Starship Troopers
  • Steel Magnolias
  • Summerland
  • Terminator Genisys
  • The Big Short
  • The Boy Who Cried Werewolf
  • The Cable Guy
  • The Dark Knight
  • The Dark Knight Rises
  • The Fast and the Furious
  • The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift
  • The God Committee
  • The Massively Mixed-Up Middle School Mystery
  • The Negotiator
  • The Pink Panther
  • The Pink Panther 2
  • The Yellow Birds
  • The Wiz
  • Uncle Buck
  • Vampires
  • Voice

November 4

  • Desterro
  • Sea
  • Simon Calls
  • Soa
  • The Metamorphosis of Birds

November 5

  • A New York Christmas Wedding
  • Alone/Together

November 6

  • One More Try

November 7

  • Jerry Seinfeld: Comedian

November 9

  • Lommbock
  • The Railway Man

November 10

  • Love O2O

November 12

  • A Very Special Love
  • First Love
  • The Beginning of Life 2: Outside

November 13

  • Graceful Friends

November 15

  • The Giant

November 16

  • Accepted
  • Anbe Sivam
  • Jeff Dunham: All Over the Map
  • Kannathil Muthamittal
  • Loving
  • Nenjamundu Nermaiyundu Odu Raja
  • The Irregular at Magic High School

November 17

  • Ainu Mosir
  • Despicable Me
  • Despicable Me 2
  • Eternal Love

What will the new movies on Netflix be in November?

November 1

  • 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi
  • Black Christmas
  • Cold Pursuit
  • Drag Me to Hell
  • Godzilla: King of the Monsters
  • Godzilla vs. Kong
  • Hurricane Season
  • Locked In
  • Nuovo Olimpo
  • Paul Blart Mall Cop 2
  • Sherlock Gnomes
  • Ted 2
  • The Change-Up
  • The Mummy.
  • The Transporter: Refuelled
  • Think Like A Dog
  • Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Family Reunion: The Movie
  • Whiplash
  • Wingwomen / Voleuses

November 2

  • Higuita: The Way of the Scorpion

November 3

  • NYAD

November 4

  • Insidious: The Red Door

November 8

  • Cyberbunker: The Criminal Underworld
  • Buried: The 1982 Alpine Meadows Avalanche

November 9

  • Resident Evil: Death Island
  • Temple of Film: 100 Years of the Egyptian Theatre
  • Untameable / Cristo y Rey

November 10

  • Oregon
  • The Killer

November 15

  • Stamped from the Beginning

November 16

  • A Nice Girl Like You
  • Best. Christmas. Ever!
  • Downton Abbey: The Motion Picture
  • Harriet
  • In Love and Deep Water
  • Lone Survivor
  • Mutt

November 17

  • All-Time High
  • Believer 2
  • Rustin
  • See You On Venus
  • The Dads

November 21

  • Leo

November 24

  • I Don’t Expect Anyone To Believe Me
  • Last Call for Istanbul

November 29

  • American Symphony

November 30

  • Family Switch
  • The Bad Guys: A Very Bad Holiday

Editors' Recommendations

Movie images and data from:
Joe Allen
Contributor
Joe Allen is a freelance culture writer based in upstate New York. His work has been published in The Washington Post, The…
Can Sony’s Madame Web avoid the backlash from The Marvels?
Sony doesn't exactly have a good track record with superheoes unless they're Spider-Man
Sydney Sweeney as Julia Carpenter in Madame Web.

Not too long ago, a comic book movie associated with Marvel was about the closest thing to a sure bet in Hollywood. But as The Marvels' lackluster $48.5 million opening weekend proved, not even Marvel Studios is immune from superhero fatigue in a year with comic book movie flops that included The Flash, Blue Beetle, and Shazam! Fury of the Gods. Suddenly, being the next Marvel-related movie on deck isn't necessarily as enviable as it used to be. Sony's Madame Web movie is a continuation of the non-Spider-Man films using characters from Peter Parker's supporting cast as movie stars. In this case, the leading character, Madame Web, is bringing together a team of three different Spider-Women: Spider-Girl, Araña, and of course, Spider-Woman.

It's hard not to see the parallels between The Marvels and Madame Web, as both films feature nearly all female leads. The key difference between them is that The Marvels had established heroines who have headlined their own comics or even their own movies and Disney+ shows. Madame Web has never starred in a comic, and her Marvel counterpart is an elderly woman who has only ever been a supporting player in Spider-Man's world. The three Spider-Women in the cast have had short-lived comics, but never anything with long-term success. Given that pedigree, it would be very surprising if Madame Web does much better than The Marvels.
Is there a trailer for Madame Web?
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This latest move from Marvel and Disney Plus is a head-scratcher
An unlikely team of Avengers in What If? season 2.

After a two-year gap between seasons, Marvel has announced that What If? season 2 will premiere on Disney+ on Friday, December 22. Although the first season of the Marvel Cinematic Universe's first animated series was serialized weekly in 2021, What If? season 2 will be releasing an episode per day until the ninth episode (which serves as the season finale) arrives on December 30. That would be strange in of itself, but Marvel is also dropping every episode of its next MCU live-action series, Echo, on January 10 on both Disney+ and Hulu. That's also a first for a Marvel Studios show.

What's behind this sudden shift in strategy? The writers' and actors' strikes kept Hollywood on hold for over six months this year, and that means new shows and movies are facing severe delays in 2024. Surely Disney+ could have used those Marvel TV shows to shore up some of the driest periods ahead. Instead, Marvel and Disney are burning them off as if they have no confidence in them.

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Apple TV Plus’ Masters of the Air: Everything we know about Austin Butler, Steven Spielberg’s follow-up to Band of Brothers
This WW2 epic may be the best one yet
Austin Butler in Masters of the Air.

In addition to being one of the greatest directors in movie history, Steven Spielberg has also had an illustrious career as a producer. One of the director's favorite subjects, both in his own work and in the work he produces, has always been World War 2. Now, the director is set to produce another WW2 series to go right alongside The Pacific and Band of Brothers, two of the most acclaimed miniseries in history. Just as he did for Band of Brothers, Spielberg is reteaming with producers Tom Hanks and Gary Goetzman for Masters of the Air, which will take a more aviation-oriented perspective to the war. Unlike those projects, though, this miniseries is headed for a streaming service: Apple TV Plus.

Now that the new miniseries is only a couple of months away, many are understandably curious about the details behind the series, including who's in the cast, when the series is set to start streaming, and what the story is about.
Who is in the cast of Masters of the Air?
Masters of the Air is set to be led by Austin Butler, who has had a meteoric rise to stardom after earning an Oscar nomination for his work in last year's Elvis. Butler already has several more movies in the hopper, including Dune: Part 2 and The Bikeriders, and now he's teaming up with Spielberg to lead this miniseries.

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