Apple TV November Slate: Zurich Heist and 1977 Disability Rights Drama Lead Lineup

Apple TV will add six new titles to its platform in November, headlined by a European heist drama and a film about a historic disability rights protest. The new content joins the existing library available to subscribers for a monthly fee.

The month begins with the return of the sports comedy "Stick." The second season premieres on November 4. Jason Keller created the series, which follows a former professional golfer named Pryce Cahill, played by Owen Wilson. Wilson also serves as an executive producer. The character works in an Indiana sporting goods store and mentors a 17-year-old golf prodigy named Santi, portrayed by Peter Dager.

On November 13, the platform releases the heist drama "12 12 12." The series structure moves through three distinct timelines: 12 months of planning, 12 hours of the heist, and 12 days of aftermath. Anthony Mackie plays a disgraced FBI agent, while Jamie Dornan plays a career criminal. The plot centers on a raid on a bank vault located deep beneath the streets of Zurich.

That same day, the drama "Being Heumann" arrives. The film is directed by Siân Heder, who won an Academy Award for "CODA." It is set in 1977 and depicts the story of Judy Heumann, played by Ruth Madeley. A coalition of activists led by Heumann organizes a protest that becomes the longest occupation of a federal building in American history. Mark Ruffalo plays a bureaucrat who opposes the group.

The month closes on November 25 with the action-drama "Way of the Warrior Kid." The film is based on a bestselling novel by former Navy SEAL Jocko Willink. Chris Pratt plays a Navy SEAL named Jake, who develops a training program for his bullied nephew Marc, played by Jude Hill. Linda Cardellini plays Marc's mother. McG directed the film from a screenplay by Will Staples.

Other new releases include the docuseries "Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook" on November 6 and the family special "Snoopy Presents: 12 Days of Snoopy" on November 13. Current series such as "Brothers" and "Small Prophets" will continue releasing episodes through early November. The streaming service costs $14.99 per month, with discounted options available through the Apple One bundle.