Streaming enthusiasts looking for a cinematic experience on Max, the platform formerly known as HBO Max, have a roster of movies to keep an eye on in November 2024. This selection covers a variety of genres and notable titles, from the chills of horror to the groundbreaking narratives of classic cinema.

The list below features highlights on the streaming platform, with films ranging from Wes Craven's creepy classic, A Nightmare on Elm Street, celebrating its 40th anniversary, to Alex Garland's politically charged Civil War. Fans of high-energy post-apocalyptic sagas can watch Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, starring Anya Taylor-Joy as the formidable Imperator Furiosa, challenging gender norms in a dystopian universe. Meanwhile, Drive My Car, an Oscar-winning yet often overlooked gem by Ryûsuke Hamaguchi, offers an intimate journey into human connection amidst grief.

For those who appreciate heartfelt family narratives or cult comedies, George Miller's Babe and Tim Burton's original Beetlejuice dive into nostalgia. Additionally, documentaries like Quad Gods inspire, following the creation of an all-quadriplegic esports team, while Faye unravels the personal and professional life of the iconic Faye Dunaway.

Director Yorgos Lanthimos' The Killing of a Sacred Deer presents a disturbing yet fascinating view of familial consequences, starring Colin Farrell and Nicole Kidman, while the comedic chops of Albert Brooks shine in the documentary Albert Brooks: Defending My Life. Rob Reiner directs this insight into Brook's comedic influence through commentary from industry titans.

The expansive list on Max is a testament to its diverse offerings. Those interested in documentaries on real-world impacts should not miss All the Beauty and the Bloodshed, highlighting the activism of photographer Nan Goldin against the opioid crisis.

For a full list of top streaming picks on the newly dubbed Max, explore their comprehensive lineup this season. Whether for horror, drama, or broader societal discussions, there is a film to match your mood.

Originally reported on Wired.