Apple TV November 2026 highlights

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Apple TV November 2026 highlights – Apple TV’s announced Australian November slate brings back Owen Wilson’s golf comedy Stick, sends Awkwafina into the kitchen, launches the heist series 12 12 12 and adds two films alongside a new Snoopy holiday special.

For Australian subscribers, the month has a clear rhythm: Stick arrives on 4 November, Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook follows two days later, and three premieres land together on Friday 13 November. The family film Way of the Warrior Kid rounds out the announced list on 25 November. These are the titles Apple has confirmed so far; the service may add more during the month.

Here is the complete currently announced November line-up from Apple TV’s Australian information, followed by a closer look at every title.

Apple TV November 2026 release dates

Date Title What is arriving
Wednesday 4 November Stick Season two
Friday 6 November Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook New culinary series
Friday 13 November 12 12 12 New heist drama series
Friday 13 November Being Heumann Original film
Friday 13 November Snoopy Presents: 12 Days of Snoopy Animated holiday special
Wednesday 25 November Way of the Warrior Kid Original family film

Stick season two — 4 November

Owen Wilson returns as Pryce Cahill, the former golf professional who found a second purpose by helping gifted teenager Santi, played by Peter Dager. In season two, Santi’s pursuit of professional golf brings a new kind of pressure: talent is no longer enough once expectations rise. Meanwhile, Pryce starts to question whether his own playing days really are over.

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His former rival Clark Ross, played by Timothy Olyphant, pushes Pryce towards an unlikely comeback. Pryce sets his sights on becoming the oldest golfer to win a major, but getting closer to his former form also forces him to confront why his early promise went unfulfilled. Rhea Seehorn joins as coach Amanda, while Marc Maron returns as caddie Mitts. The result keeps the found-family story in view while giving Pryce a personal contest of his own.

Rhea Seehorn and Owen Wilson in Stick season two
Rhea Seehorn and Owen Wilson in Stick season two. Image: Apple TV

Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook — 6 November

Nora Lum, known as Awkwafina, takes a cross-country food journey with a family purpose. Her relatives once ran Lum’s, a Cantonese restaurant in Flushing, New York. She has inherited the wish to revive it, though she freely admits she still needs to learn how to cook.

Across the series, chefs, restaurateurs and family members help her develop those skills and reconnect with the restaurant’s history. The journey also introduces contemporary Asian American food and the people shaping it. That combination of travel, practical kitchen lessons and family memory gives the series more to explore than a straightforward celebrity cooking challenge.

Awkwafina cooks with chefs in The Unlikely Cook
Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook. Image: Apple TV

12 12 12 — 13 November

Anthony Mackie and Jamie Dornan lead a new thriller built around three periods of one robbery: the 12 months spent planning it, the 12 hours in which it happens and the 12 days that follow. Mackie plays a disgraced FBI agent, while Dornan is an American career criminal. Their pursuit moves across Europe and centres on a raid into a bank vault beneath Zurich.

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The three-timeline structure promises to show how decisions made long before the heist affect its execution and aftermath. Apple TV’s Australian listing confirms a 13 November debut. For viewers drawn to cat-and-mouse drama, this is the month’s major new series launch.

Being Heumann — 13 November

Ruth Madeley portrays disability-rights activist Judy Heumann in a film set around the 1977 occupation of a United States federal building. After officials refuse to engage with the campaigners, Heumann and a coalition of disabled people and allies take their demand for action into the government offices themselves. The protest becomes the longest occupation of a federal building in American history.

Mark Ruffalo plays the official whose decision the protesters need. CODA filmmaker Siân Heder directs the story, which follows the organisers as they work out how to sustain a movement while confronting the barriers that brought them together. Its arrival on the same day as 12 12 12 gives Apple TV two markedly different drama premieres.

Protesters in the Apple TV film Being Heumann
Being Heumann depicts the 1977 disability-rights protest. Image: Apple TV

Snoopy Presents: 12 Days of Snoopy — 13 November

Apple’s new Peanuts holiday special finds Snoopy on Santa’s naughty list even though the children are trying to be on their best behaviour. With only 12 days left before Christmas, he sets out to change Santa’s mind and discovers that the season is about more than presents.

The special expands Apple TV’s Snoopy Presents collection with a family-friendly November start to its festive season. Apple has confirmed a 13 November premiere for the special. The music includes contributions from John Legend, Kamasi Washington with Leon Bridges, and Laufey.

Way of the Warrior Kid — 25 November

Chris Pratt plays Jake, an injured former Navy SEAL who stays with his sister Sarah, played by Linda Cardellini, and her son Marc, played by Jude Hill. Marc is struggling with bullying, schoolwork and friendships. Jake responds with an ambitious training plan called Operation Warrior Kid, although the lessons are about courage and persistence rather than teaching Marc to fight.

Based on Jocko Willink’s novel, the film is directed by McG from a screenplay by Will Staples. Its late-November date positions it as the month’s final announced Apple TV original and a family option ahead of the December holiday period.

For more TV Central Apple TV news, head to our Apple TV coverage. To browse the titles when they arrive, visit the Australian Apple TV service.

Happy New Year from TV Central
Aaron Ryan

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Happy New Year from TV Central
Aaron Ryan

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From TV ratings and streaming trends to movie reviews and podcasts, get the stories that matter delivered to your inbox.

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Aaron Ryan

Aaron Ryan

Aaron Ryan is the owner and editor of TV Central, an independent Australian television and media publication. He has more than 25 years of media experience, including work with The Kalgoorlie Miner, ebroadcast, Mumbrella and TV Blackbox. Aaron leads editorial direction for TV Central and writes television news, ratings coverage, interviews, programme features, cinema reviews and podcasts.

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