November Is Booked and Busy With These 10 New Movies on Tubi
Panem is back, Coraline's little door is open, and Hollywood's biggest stars have joined the lineup. Your November watchlist just got a free upgrade.
November has arrived, and apparently nobody told Hollywood to pack lightly. The month's newest arrivals are showing up with dystopian drama, Broadway-level theatrics, celebrity scandals, and enough recognizable faces to make choosing a movie feel like casting your own awards show.
Finally getting around to a movie you've been meaning to watch is its own little victory. Maybe it's the critically acclaimed classic everyone keeps quoting, the childhood favorite that deserves another look, or the blockbuster you somehow missed during its original run. November's lineup is full of those long-overdue viewing opportunities, with enough variety to make even the most committed genre loyalist consider branching out. Your usual watchlist rules? They're about to get tested.
Tubi's Recently Added collection is welcoming a new batch of movies ready to compete for your attention, whether you're in the mood for an established franchise or something outside your usual rotation. We've narrowed the arrivals down to 10 picks worth streaming free, so your next movie night can spend less time browsing and more time watching.
Your November plans just got a little more cinematic.
The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds & Snakes
Panem has never been particularly interested in making life easy for its citizens. Across generations of Hunger Games, the Capitol keeps changing the spectacle while the people caught inside it pay the price. And somehow, the audience always wants another chapter.
The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes gives that familiar dystopian universe a fascinating change in perspective. Decades before Katniss Everdeen becomes the face of rebellion, a young Coriolanus Snow is navigating the Capitol's political ambitions while mentoring District 12 tribute Lucy Gray Baird. Tom Blyth and Rachel Zegler bring two very different personalities into a relationship where loyalty and self-interest don't always agree. Knowing the future of Panem makes their choices all the more intriguing.
The timing is particularly fitting with The Hunger Games: Sunrise on the Reaping arriving in theaters November 20. The entire Hunger Games film series is now available on Tubi, making November an excellent opportunity for a Panem marathon. Our Hunger Games franchise spotlight article explores the films together, tracing the connections that make this dystopian universe so difficult to leave behind.
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Coraline
Growing up means realizing that the movies you loved as a kid were occasionally doing a lot more than you gave them credit for. Coraline is a particularly good example.
Henry Selick's stop-motion favorite follows Coraline Jones, a curious young girl whose discovery of an extraordinary alternate world offers an escape from her frustrating everyday life. But the more time she spends exploring its wonders, the more she realizes that the seemingly perfect arrangement comes with expectations she never agreed to. What looks like a whimsical adventure gradually becomes a test of courage, independence, and knowing when something is too good to be true.
The movie's wonderfully eccentric supporting characters give its unsettling world a personality all its own. The strange neighbors bring a theatrical flair, the Cat delivers his observations with a mischievous intelligence, and even the smallest handmade details are packed with character. Returning to the film years later can be just as rewarding as discovering it for the first time, especially when you start appreciating the craftsmanship behind the moments that once sent you hiding behind a pillow. Our Coraline spotlight takes a closer look at the peculiar world that made this stop-motion adventure a lasting favorite.
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I Am Legend
New York City without traffic sounds like a dream. New York City without practically any other humans? Will Smith would probably like to reconsider that arrangement.
A devastating outbreak has transformed much of humanity into dangerous, light-sensitive creatures in I Am Legend, leaving scientist Robert Neville among the few survivors in a deserted Manhattan. By day, he searches for supplies, conducts experiments, and tries to develop a cure. By night, the city becomes a much more dangerous place, forcing him to retreat behind heavily secured doors. His most reliable companion is his German Shepherd, Sam, who deserves an employee-of-the-month award for putting up with this assignment.
Watching one of the world's busiest cities become a ghost town is eerie enough, but the familiar streets and landmarks also serve as reminders of everything humanity has lost. Between the post-apocalyptic action, emotional stakes, and mystery surrounding the outbreak, I Am Legend gives survival-movie fans plenty to sink their teeth into. Manhattan has never looked so peaceful or so terrifying.
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Chicago
Murder, jazz hands, and a lawyer who understands the importance of good publicity. Welcome to Chicago, where a criminal record might be your ticket to stardom.
Fame-hungry Roxie Hart dreams of making it big in show business, but her ambitions take an unexpected detour when she lands in jail for murder. In Chicago, Renée Zellweger's Roxie discovers that she's competing for public attention with Velma Kelly, a nightclub performer portrayed by Catherine Zeta-Jones who has her own headline-making legal troubles. Enter Richard Gere as Billy Flynn, a slick attorney who knows how to turn courtroom proceedings into a full-blown media spectacle. Around here, bad publicity is only a problem when you don't know how to choreograph it.
Rob Marshall's Oscar-winning musical transforms ambition, jealousy, and sensationalized crime into spectacular musical numbers that demand an encore. The characters' fantasies turn even the most serious courtroom proceedings into dazzling performances, where appearances can matter more than the truth. The dazzling choreography, sharp satire, and unforgettable songs make Chicago an entertaining choice for anyone who enjoys watching Hollywood's most ambitious characters fight for top billing. All that jazz, and not a single quiet moment in sight.
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Fargo
Minnesota nice can only get you so far when the people around you are making spectacularly terrible decisions.
Financial desperation leads car salesman Jerry Lundegaard to arrange the kidnapping of his own wife in Fargo, hoping to collect ransom money from his wealthy father-in-law. It's already a terrible plan, and the two criminals he hires aren't exactly improving its chances of success. As the situation spirals into violence, pregnant police chief Marge Gunderson begins investigating the bizarre crimes, bringing a practical perspective to a case filled with people who could've benefited from thinking things through.
The Coen brothers turn snowy Minnesota into the setting for a crime story that's equal parts disturbing and darkly hilarious. Marge's calm, methodical investigation becomes an entertaining contrast to the frantic criminals, whose attempts to cover their tracks only make the situation worse. Our Fargo spotlight digs further into the criminal incompetence behind Jerry's disastrous plan, where even the simplest decisions seem destined to go wrong. Oh, you betcha.
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The Craft
High school friendships can be complicated. Add witchcraft, supernatural powers, and a few grudges that should've stayed in the cafeteria, and things get messier.
New student Sarah Bailey finds herself drawn to three teenage outsiders in The Craft, where their shared interest in witchcraft becomes the foundation for a powerful friendship. As the girls experiment with spells to change their circumstances, their newfound abilities offer an exciting escape from the frustrations of high school life. But getting everything you've ever wanted can become a problem when nobody agrees on where the limits should be.
Fairuza Balk's Nancy brings an unpredictable energy to the group, while Robin Tunney, Neve Campbell, and Rachel True give the friendship its complicated emotional dynamics. The movie's gothic fashion, rebellious attitude, and memorable supernatural moments have made it a lasting favorite among witchcore enthusiasts. Beneath the spells and dramatic transformations is a story about belonging, insecurity, and the danger of letting power change how you treat the people closest to you. Matching black outfits is one thing. Matching moral compasses? Optional.
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Jack Reacher
Five victims, one mysterious shooting, and a suspect whose only request is to find Jack Reacher. Sounds like somebody's about to have a very uncomfortable conversation.
Tom Cruise steps into the role of former military investigator Jack Reacher in Jack Reacher, where a seemingly straightforward criminal case becomes a much larger conspiracy. When a former Army sniper is accused of a deadly shooting, Reacher arrives to examine the evidence and quickly discovers that the official version of events doesn't quite add up. Working alongside defense attorney Helen Rodin, portrayed by Rosamund Pike, he begins uncovering connections that make the investigation more dangerous than anyone anticipated.
Reacher isn't interested in making friends, following unnecessary rules, or pretending he hasn't already figured out what everyone else is missing. Cruise gives the character a cool confidence that makes his confrontations especially satisfying, whether he's dismantling an argument or dealing with opponents who seriously overestimate their chances in a fight. The combination of detective work, sharp dialogue, and hard-hitting action makes this an easy pick for thriller fans who appreciate a hero with very little patience for nonsense.
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Misery
Every writer dreams of having a devoted fan. Stephen King would like to remind everyone that there should probably be some boundaries involved.
A car accident leaves bestselling novelist Paul Sheldon stranded in a remote Colorado home in Misery, where he's rescued by Annie Wilkes, a former nurse who happens to be his self-proclaimed number-one fan. Initially grateful for her help, Paul soon discovers that Annie's admiration comes with some rather alarming expectations, especially when she learns what he's done to her favorite fictional character. Finishing his next manuscript is no longer about meeting a publishing deadline. It's about staying alive.
Kathy Bates delivers an Oscar-winning performance that makes Annie one of horror's most unforgettable antagonists, switching between cheerful hospitality and terrifying rage with unnerving ease. James Caan makes Paul's attempts to outsmart his captor equally compelling, especially when every conversation could reveal whether Annie is in a forgiving mood. All we are saying is Annie's version of literary criticism could use serious professional intervention.
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Catch Me If You Can
Most teenagers are worried about homework, dating, and figuring out what they want to do after graduation. Frank Abagnale Jr. has decided to skip straight to impersonating several different professionals.
Leonardo DiCaprio stars as Frank in Catch Me If You Can, Steven Spielberg's crime caper about a young con artist whose talent for deception takes him across the country. Armed with forged checks, convincing disguises, and an impressive amount of confidence, Frank assumes identities ranging from airline pilot to doctor while attracting the attention of FBI agent Carl Hanratty, portrayed by Tom Hanks. Their elaborate pursuit turns into a cat-and-mouse game where Frank always seems to have another trick waiting.
Spielberg fills the movie with glamorous locations, clever escapes, and a playful 1960s atmosphere that makes the chase feel like an adventure of its own. Frank's elaborate schemes are entertaining enough, but watching Carl slowly close the distance adds another layer of suspense to their rivalry. Fake it till you make it has rarely been taken this literally.
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The Bling Ring
Celebrity obsession was already out of control before everyone had a ring light and a personal brand. These teenagers decided following their favorite stars wasn't enough. They wanted the wardrobes, too.
Inspired by real events, Sofia Coppola's The Bling Ring follows a group of Los Angeles teenagers who become fascinated with the glamorous lives of Hollywood celebrities. Using the internet to track their targets' whereabouts, the friends begin breaking into famous homes and helping themselves to designer clothes, jewelry, and accessories. What starts as an outrageous thrill becomes a reckless pursuit of the lifestyle they've spent so much time admiring online.
Coppola captures the glossy appeal of early-2010s celebrity culture, complete with designer labels, nightlife, and teenagers who seem more concerned with documenting their experiences than considering the consequences. Their growing confidence makes the whole scheme feel absurd, especially as they begin treating other people's homes like personal shopping destinations. These kids didn't just want to dress like their idols. They wanted to live like them, preferably without paying for anything.
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