Apple TV Australia 2–8 November 2026: Stick and Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook – Owen Wilson returns to the fairway in Stick season two, while Awkwafina begins a much less familiar journey in the kitchen in Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook.
Both titles have launched on Apple TV Australia this week. There are also finales for Brothers, Knife Edge: Chasing Michelin Stars season two and Small Prophets, plus new episodes of Nocturne and Where’s Wanda?.
For Australian subscribers, the 2–8 November line-up offers two very different new starting points: a feel-good sporting comedy built around second chances and a culinary docuseries about family, identity and learning in public. The dates below refer to Australian availability.
Apple TV Australia 2–8 November: the quick guide
- Stick season two – first two episodes now streaming; new episodes every Wednesday through 30 December.
- Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook – first two episodes now streaming; new episodes every Friday through 18 December.
- Brothers – season finale, “On the Road Again… Again”, now streaming.
- Knife Edge: Chasing Michelin Stars – season two finale, “We Don’t Compromise”, now streaming.
- Small Prophets – season finale, “The Wise Man’s Song”, now streaming.
- Nocturne – episode three, “Eyes on the Inside”, now streaming.
- Where’s Wanda? season two – episode three, “Wednesday”, now streaming.
Stick season two takes another swing
Stick returns with Owen Wilson as Pryce Cahill, an over-the-hill former professional golfer whose career was derailed 20 years earlier. In the first season, the collapse of his marriage and the loss of his sporting-goods job led him to stake his future on troubled 17-year-old golf prodigy Santi, played by Peter Dager.
Season two moves Santi closer to professional golf, where talent quickly becomes expectation. As the pressure increases, Pryce begins to wonder what might still be possible in his own career.
Encouraged by former rival Clark Ross, played by Timothy Olyphant, Pryce launches an improbable comeback. His goal is to become the oldest golfer ever to win a major. However, the closer he gets to the player he once was, the more he must confront why he did not fulfil the promise others saw in him.
Rhea Seehorn joins as coach Amanda, while Marc Maron returns as trusted caddie Mitts. Season two also welcomes John Higgins, Billy Zane, Rex Linn, Sasha Alexander and Missi Pyle. Golf broadcasters Jim Nantz and Trevor Immelman, Matt Scharff and Dan Rapaport make return guest appearances.
The first two episodes are streaming now, followed by one episode every Wednesday through 30 December.
Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook revives a family legacy
The eight-episode docuseries follows Nora Lum, better known as Awkwafina, on a cross-country culinary road trip. Her goal is to revive Lum’s, the Cantonese restaurant once run by her family in Flushing, New York.
Awkwafina inherited the restaurant legacy but not the kitchen experience. She is candid about the challenge at the centre of the series.
I can’t cook. Like, at all.
Nora Lum (Awkwafina)
With help from chefs, restaurateurs and relatives, she works on her cooking skills while exploring contemporary Asian American cuisine. The journey includes a crash course at the Culinary Institute of America, Texas barbecue with Jimmy O. Yang and lessons from Roy Choi and Martin Yan.
In Hawai’i, she investigates the tiki culture that inspired her grandmother’s restaurant. Later, she takes on service at a restaurant in Los Angeles’ Chinatown. The season builds towards an opening night where the most important guest is her grandmother.
Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook is produced for Apple TV by Twofour. Nora Lum, David Brindley, Itay Reiss and Caroline Davies are executive producers. It is Twofour’s second Apple TV collaboration after The Reluctant Traveller with Eugene Levy.
Watch the Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook trailer
Brothers reaches its season finale
Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson play fictionalised versions of themselves in the eight-episode comedy Brothers. Their friendship is thrown into chaos after they discover a decades-old secret suggesting they may actually be brothers.
Woody and his family arrive at Matthew’s Austin ranch after his daughter’s wedding falls apart. What begins as a healing stay changes when Matthew’s mother, Ma Mac, played by Holland Taylor, reveals the possibility of a shared family connection.
In the finale, “On the Road Again… Again”, the gloves come off, the truth emerges and the relationship cannot return to what it was. The episode is streaming now.
Knife Edge: Chasing Michelin Stars season two finale
The second season of Knife Edge: Chasing Michelin Stars follows 16 restaurants at pivotal points in their Michelin journeys. The stories range from a family trying to put a tiny island on Michelin’s map to chefs who voluntarily surrendered a Star and had only 52 days to win it back.
Hosted by Topjaw co-founder Jesse Burgess, the eight-part docuseries offers access to the restaurants during the Michelin Guide’s year-long calendar. Gordon Ramsay and Studio Ramsay Global executive produce.
The finale, “We Don’t Compromise”, travels to San Francisco, where a couple champions Filipino cuisine and a former cyclist sprints for a Star. It is now streaming.
Small Prophets asks its final question
Small Prophets centres on Michael Sleep, played by Pearce Quigley. Seven years after Clea disappeared, he lives an ordinary life, works in a DIY store and visits his father Brian, played by Sir Michael Palin.
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Brian gives Michael an old recipe involving rainwater, horse manure and alchemy. Michael and his coworker Kacey, played by Lauren Patel, use it to create homunculi: magical spirits that may be able to predict whether he will ever see Clea again.
In “The Wise Man’s Song”, Brian warns Michael and Kacey that time is running out as all hell breaks loose. The final episode is streaming now. Mackenzie Crook, Sophie Willan, Jon Pointing and Paul Kaye also feature in the series.
New episodes of Nocturne and Where’s Wanda?
Nocturne continues with “Eyes on the Inside”. When communications go dark, FBI agent Saga Bauer, played by Zazie Beetz, must find a creative response. Meanwhile, Jonah Lynn, played by Liev Schreiber, investigates a cryptic symbol.
The 10-episode drama adapts Lars Kepler’s novels Lazarus and The Sandman. Stephen Graham plays serial killer Jurek Walter. Episode three is streaming now, followed by new episodes every Friday through 25 December.
In the third episode of Where’s Wanda? season two, “Wednesday”, Carlotta creates a honey trap for the man with an eye patch and discovers something unexpected. The German-language dark comedy follows the Klatts as they try to prove daughter Wanda’s innocence after she is found standing over a dead body.
Episode three is streaming now, with one new episode each week through Wednesday 9 December.
Coming soon to Apple TV Australia
- Being Heumann – Friday 13 November. Siân Heder directs Ruth Madeley and Mark Ruffalo in the true story of disability-rights activist Judy Heumann.
- 12 12 12 – Friday 13 November. Anthony Mackie and Jamie Dornan lead a European heist series told across 12 months of planning, 12 hours of action and 12 days of consequences.
- Way of the Warrior Kid – Wednesday 25 November. Chris Pratt plays a Navy SEAL who mentors his struggling nephew, played by Jude Hill.
- Bad Monkey season two – Wednesday 2 December. Vince Vaughn returns as Andrew Yancy in an original story inspired by Carl Hiaasen’s world.
- Fraggle Rock: A Holiday Gift – Friday 4 December. The musical special features Nicole Scherzinger.
- The Wanted Man – Wednesday 6 January 2027. Hugh Laurie stars as an organised-crime boss betrayed and sent to prison.
- Neuromancer – Friday 22 January 2027. Callum Turner and Briana Middleton lead the adaptation of William Gibson’s cyberpunk novel.
- Prodigies – Wednesday 10 February 2027. Ayo Edebiri and Will Sharpe star as former child prodigies reconsidering their lifelong relationship.
For more TV Central Apple TV news, head here. To watch these titles in Australia, visit Apple TV.