<\/p>\n
Bong Joon Ho\u2019s \u201cMickey 17,\u201d a new batch of \u201cStranger Things’\u201d final season and Kevin Hart debuting a new comedy special on Netflix are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device<\/a> near you.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Also among the streaming offerings worth your time this week, as selected by The Associated Press\u2019 entertainment journalists<\/a>: \u201cEverybody Loves Raymond\u201d gets a 30th anniversary special on CBS, the Hallmark’s special \u201cA Grand Ole Opry Christmas\u201d with Brad Paisley and Mickey Guyton, and a new Beatles documentary series hits Disney .<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014Taiwanese filmmaker Shih-Ching Tsou, known for collaborating with and producing several Sean Baker<\/a> films including \u201cTangerine\u201d<\/a> and \u201cThe Florida Project,\u201d makes her solo directorial debut with \u201cLeft-Handed Girl,\u201d about a single mother and her two daughters who return to Taipei to open a stand at a night market. Netflix acquired the film after it was warmly received during the Cannes Film Festival and Taiwan has already selected the film as its Oscar submission. It begins streaming on Netflix on Nov. 28.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014Bong Joon Ho\u2019s \u201cMickey 17\u201d<\/a> arrives on Prime Video on Thursday, Nov. 26, for some dystopian holiday viewing. In her review for The Associated Press<\/a>, Jocelyn Noveck praised Robert Pattinson\u2019s performance (or, rather, performances) as an expendable who is constantly being reprinted anew. She writes, \u201cIt\u2019s his movie, and he saves it from Bong\u2019s tendencies to overstuff the proceedings. In an extremely physical, committed, even exhausting performance, Pattinson takes what could have been an unwieldy mess and makes it much less, well, expendable.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014OK, \u201cThe Last Duel,\u201d<\/a> streaming on Hulu on Sunday, Nov. 30 might be four years old but it\u2019s a far better option than, say, \u201cFlight Risk\u201d (on HBO Max on Wednesday). Ridley Scott\u2019s medieval tale, written by Matt Damon, Ben Affleck and Nicole Holofcener, is a brilliant spin on the historical epic told from three different perspectives, Damon\u2019s Jean de Carrouges, Adam Driver\u2019s Jacques Le Gris and Jodie Comer\u2019s Marguerite. In his review for the AP, film writer Jake Coyle wrote that it \u201cis more like a medieval tale deconstructed, piece by piece, until its heavily armored male characters and the genre\u2019s mythologized nobility are unmasked.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014 AP Film Writer Lindsey Bahr<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014 In 2021, over Thanksgiving, Disney released Peter Jackson\u2019s six-hour \u201cThe Beatles: Get Back\u201d<\/a> to its streaming platform. The gargantuan project provided fans with a deep-dive into the band\u2019s \u201cLet It Be\u201d<\/a> sessions \u2013 including footage of their entire rooftop concert, shared in full for the first time. It was an ideal release date, to say the least. After all that delicious food, who doesn\u2019t want to settle in for a lengthy journey into one of the greatest musical acts of all time? Well, in 2025, there\u2019s yet another reason to be grateful: Starting Wednesday, \u201cThe Beatles Anthology\u201d documentary series hits Disney . That\u2019s nine episodes tracing their journey. Lock in.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014 \u2019Tis the season for Hallmark holiday films. And for the country music fanatic, that means \u201cA Grand Ole Opry Christmas.\u201d The film follows a woman forced to confront her musical past and heritage in the esteemed venue \u2013<\/a> and there may or may not be some time travel and Christmas magic involved. Stay tuned for the all-star cameos: Brad Paisley,<\/a> Megan Moroney, Mickey Guyton, Rhett Akins, Tigirlily Gold and more make an appearance. It starts streaming on Hallmark Sunday.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014 AP Music Writer Maria Sherman<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014 It’s hard to believe that \u201cEverybody Loves Raymond\u201d<\/a> has been off the air for two decades. The multicamera sitcom starred Ray Romano and Patricia Heaton as Ray and Debra Barone, a young married couple whose daily lives are interrupted regularly by Ray’s meddling parents, played by Peter Boyle and Doris Roberts, who live across the street. CBS recently taped a 30th anniversary special to air Monday which will also stream on Paramount . Hosted by Romano and creator, Phil Rosenthal<\/a>, it recreates the set of the Barone living room and features interviews with cast members including Romano, Heaton, Brad Garrett and Monica Horan. There will also be a tribute to Boyle<\/a> and Roberts who died in 2006 and 2016, respectively. It’s fitting for the special to come out around the holidays because its Thanksgiving and Christmas episodes were top-notch. All nine seasons stream on both Paramount and Peacock.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014 ” Stranger Things\u201d<\/a> is finally back with its fifth and final season. Netflix is releasing the sci-fi series in three parts and the first four episodes drop Wednesday. Millie Bobby Brown says fans will \u201close their damn minds\u201d<\/a> with how it ends.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014 Also Monday, Kevin Hart<\/a> debuts a new comedy special on Netflix. It’s called \u201cKevin Hart: Acting My Age.\u201d<\/a> The jokes center around, you guessed it, aging.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n \u2014 A new \u201cFamily Guy\u201d special on Hulu pokes fun at those holiday movies we all know, love and watch. It\u2019s called \u201cDisney\u2019s Hulu\u2019s Family Guy\u2019s Hallmark Channel\u2019s Lifetime\u2019s Familiar Holiday Movie\u201d<\/a> and pokes fun at the commonly-used trope of a big city gal who ends up in a small town at Christmas and falls in love. It drops Friday, Nov. 28 on Hulu and Hulu on Disney .<\/p>\n<\/div>\n