Apple TV Stacks November With Heist Drama, Disability Rights Film and Returning Comedy
Six new titles roll out starting November 4, including a Zurich bank raid and a 1977 occupation story directed by Siân Heder.
By Thomas Rogers ·

Apple TV will release six titles across three dates in November, led by a heist drama and a film about a 1977 federal building occupation, both arriving November 13. The service costs $14.99 per month and is also sold within the Apple One bundle at a discount.
The month opens November 4 with season two of "Stick," a sports comedy created by Jason Keller. Owen Wilson plays Pryce Cahill, a former pro golfer whose career ended 20 years ago. After his marriage collapsed, Pryce works at an Indiana sporting goods store and bets his future on Santi, a troubled 17-year-old golf prodigy played by Peter Dager. Wilson also executive produces.
On November 6, the docuseries "Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook" follows actor and comedian Nora Lum, known as Awkwafina, whose family runs restaurants but who cannot cook. Lum travels to learn cooking and to try to revive her family's Chinese restaurant.
November 13 carries three releases. "12 12 12" moves each episode across three timelines: the 12 months of planning, the 12 hours of the heist and the 12 days afterward. Anthony Mackie plays a disgraced FBI agent and Jamie Dornan an American career criminal in a cat-and-mouse story across Europe, centered on a raid on a bank vault beneath Zurich. "Being Heumann," directed by Academy Award winner Siân Heder, who made "CODA," is set in 1977 and follows Judy Heumann, played by Ruth Madeley, and a coalition of outsiders whose protest becomes the longest occupation of a federal building in American history, with Mark Ruffalo as the bureaucrat opposing them. The family special "Snoopy Presents: 12 Days of Snoopy" also debuts that day, with Snoopy on Santa's naughty list and 12 days to Christmas to change that.
The month's final release lands November 25 with "Way of the Warrior Kid." Jude Hill plays Marc, a middle schooler who is bullied and struggling. His uncle Jake, a decorated Navy SEAL played by Chris Pratt, arrives to recover from an injury and builds a program called "Operation Warrior Kid." Linda Cardellini plays Marc's mother. The film adapts the bestselling novel by former Navy SEAL Jocko Willink, directed by McG from a screenplay by Will Staples.
Current shows continue into November and beyond. "Brothers," starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson, and the British comedy "Small Prophets" run through November 4. The docuseries "Knife Edge: Chasing Michelin Stars" runs through November 6, the German dark comedy "Where's Wanda?" through December 9, and the Liev Schreiber thriller "Nocturne" through December 25.
Source: 9to5Mac





