New television series, films, music, and games are arriving on streaming services and consoles this week. Among the notable releases are "The Greatest," an authorized scripted series about Muhammad Ali, and a new album from Kings of Leon titled "O My Beloved."
A documentary about the making of "Marie Antoinette," titled "Making Marie Antoinette," is now available on Mubi. The film "Possible Love," which won the grand jury prize at the Venice Film Festival, debuts on Netflix on November 6. Also new to Netflix is the absurdist comedy "Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass."
On Peacock, "The Uprising," a film starring Andrew Garfield as a farmer leading a peasants' revolt in medieval England, is now streaming. The horror streamer BloodStream adds "Silver Screamers," a documentary about senior citizens making a horror film.
Kings of Leon pivoted to a more stripped-down sound for their latest album, "O My Beloved," out Friday. Frontman Caleb Followill told the AP that a broken foot led him to re-evaluate the band's direction, resulting in new songs that are more "melancholic than bombastic," focusing on gratitude and family.
British rapper Skepta will release "The Fork and Knife," his first full-length solo album in seven years, on Friday. It explores themes of British identity and the son of Nigerian immigrants through various electronic and grime music styles. Rex Orange County's sixth studio album, "Dream Fatigue," also arrives Friday, featuring collaborations with artists like Brendan Yates and Dev Hynes.
For gamers, "The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time" has been remade for the Nintendo Switch, featuring enhanced controls, updated graphics, full voice acting, and expanded cutscenes. The remake is available on Thursday, November 5. "Zero Parades for Dead Spies," from the creators of "Disco Elysium," is a text-heavy role-playing adventure available for Switch 2, PlayStation 5, and Xbox X/S starting Tuesday, November 3.
Prime Video debuts "The Greatest" on Wednesday, an eight-episode series about Muhammad Ali, executive produced by Michael B. Jordan and Jay-Z. "The Remarried Empress," a new Disney+ and Hulu series based on a popular Korean webtoon, also premieres Wednesday, with new episodes released weekly throughout November. Netflix's British spy thriller "Black Doves" returns for its second season on November 5, following Keira Knightley as a spy for the organization Black Doves. Paramount+ releases "It Gets Worse" on Friday, November 6, a series created by and starring Leo Reich about three friends facing eviction and mental health struggles.