Prime Video in November: Rings of Power season 3, Ali series, Blade Runner 2099

IGN's Jacob Kienlen previews Prime Video's November lineup and describes it as a stacked slate of releases aimed at drawing new subscribers. Beyond the usual batch of movies added on November 1, the month brings several Prime Video Originals: a Muhammad Ali series, season 3 of Rings of Power, the Madden movie and a new Blade Runner series. Kienlen notes the full release list is subject to change pending further announcements from Amazon.

The Greatest arrives November 4 as a Prime Video Original biographical sports drama about the life of boxer Muhammad Ali. According to the preview, the limited series runs eight episodes, all released at once, and covers his early life, career and rise in boxing. Jaelen Best plays Cassius Clay, the name Ali used before changing it.

Season 3 of The Lord of the Rings: Rings of Power begins November 11, with all eight episodes arriving across the month. Per the preview, the season features a five-year time jump that puts Sauron and Gandalf at the center of the story. It has been two full years since the last episode aired, and Kienlen points readers to IGN's season 2 review as a refresher on where things left off.

Madden, a drama biography about John Madden, lands on Prime Video on November 18. Nicolas Cage portrays Madden, the NFL head coach and broadcaster whose name is attached to the Madden NFL game series. The cast includes Christian Bale, Kathryn Hahn, Matt Medrano and Sienna Miller. The film opens in theaters on November 11, a week before it reaches the streaming service.

Blade Runner 2099 premieres November 25, with all eight episodes dropping at once. The series is set 50 years after the events of Blade Runner 2049 and focuses on the power dynamic between replicants and humans shifting in the opposite direction. Hunter Schafer plays a human pretending to be a replicant Blade Runner, and Michelle Yeoh plays an aging replicant Blade Runner in her final days. Showrunner Silka Luisa, in an IGN interview, called the series an undercover police story that is quintessential Blade Runner. A board game adaptation with a different story is also in the works.