Warner Bros. Discovery November 2026 highlights – November’s Australian slate spans new factual series, returning reality and motoring favourites, a true-crime special and a month of wildlife after dark. The programmes are spread across Discovery Channel, TLC, Investigation Discovery, Turbo and Animal Planet, with Foxtel, Fetch TV and BINGE named in Warner Bros. Discovery’s release.
For viewers, the useful distinction is between the listed channel premiere times below and each service’s on-demand catalogue. The release groups the three platforms together but does not specify when every episode will be available to stream, so check the relevant guide before watching.
How To Catch A Dirtbag – Discovery Channel
Monday 30 November, 8.30pm | New series, eight one-hour episodes. Social-media personality Tizzy turns online posts of bad behaviour into investigations in How To Catch A Dirtbag. The premise is to move beyond a viral clip, identify what actually happened and pursue accountability rather than rely on the first version of events.
Warner Bros. Discovery says Tizzy has an audience of more than 10 million followers. That online reach is central to the show’s format, which puts questions of evidence, context and consequences at the centre of each case. It is the month’s latest-starting series in this selection.
Sister Wives season 14 – TLC
Thursday 12 November, 8.30pm | Returning series, 18 one-hour episodes. Christine, Janelle and Meri continue to navigate life after polygamy in the new season of Sister Wives. The release points to new opportunities and challenges as the women establish identities beyond the family structure that originally brought them to television.
With 18 episodes listed, it is the longest individual series in this November selection. The season follows their changing personal and family relationships rather than presenting the split as a single completed event.
Toxic: What Happened in the Haight House? – Investigation Discovery
Saturday 14 November, 9.30pm | Two-hour special. Toxic: What Happened in the Haight House? examines the 2023 killings of a woman, her five children and her mother by Michael Haight, who then died by suicide. The programme looks at warning signs, institutional blind spots and cultural pressures surrounding the case.
Warner Bros. Discovery lists the programme as a single 120-minute special. Its descriptive copy also calls the story two-part, so the scheduled format should be checked against the final programme guide. The subject matter is distressing and is likely to be unsuitable for some viewers.
Roadkill season 13 – Turbo
Monday 2 November, 8.30pm | Returning series, 13 one-hour episodes. David Freiburger and Mike Finnegan are back in Roadkill, finding tired gassers, hot rods and muscle cars and seeing what they can make of them. The show’s appeal remains the unpredictable work of getting imperfect vehicles moving, then testing their limits.
Among the month’s starts, this is the first returning series to premiere. It also gives Turbo a second November motoring strand alongside The Race Mechanic.
The Race Mechanic – Turbo
Sunday 8 November, 8.30pm | New series, eight one-hour episodes. Vintage-car engineer and mechanic Sam Lovegrove meets owners preparing to race in the UK and beyond. In The Race Mechanic, he works through the practical jobs needed to make each vehicle race-ready, including repairs that cannot wait until after the event.
The series also draws on the history of the cars and the people who own them. Where Roadkill leans into experimentation with worn-out machines, this new series follows the exacting preparation of vintage cars for competition.
Nocturnal November – Animal Planet
From Sunday 1 November, 7.30pm | Weekend programming stunt. Animal Planet devotes November weekends to wildlife after dark. Warner Bros. Discovery lists a substantial collection of 34 half-hour instalments and 28 hour-long instalments under the Nocturnal November banner, with programming across Saturdays and Sundays.
The announced lineup includes Night, Jeremy Wade’s Dark Waters, Lost Monster Files, I Was Prey, Lost Tapes, Monster Mako: Under the Rig, The Sharks of Headstone Hell and Return to Headstone. The range moves from nocturnal animal behaviour and underwater mysteries to encounters with predators. Viewers should check individual episode listings, as the release supplies the stunt’s start time but not a date and time for each title.
Where to watch in Australia
Warner Bros. Discovery identifies Foxtel, Fetch TV and BINGE for its November selection. The channel premiere dates and times above are those in the supplied Australian highlights release; availability and catch-up windows may differ by service. In particular, the release does not promise simultaneous on-demand release of every episode.
For more TV Central Warner Bros. Discovery coverage, see our October 2026 highlights. Check the public BINGE Australia, Foxtel or Fetch TV guides for current programme availability.