Black Friday, Fubo and Peacock
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Peacock has officially announced that there will be thirteen Christmas movies included in its upcoming slate this December. One of these movies is the iconic action thriller Die Hard. Even though it wasn’t initially meant for the holiday season,
Peacock has a huge slate of movies and TV coming in December, including an iconic series that is about to leave Netflix.
All Her Fault, Peacock's latest thrilling limited series, is making its broadcast TV debut on December 4. If you haven't yet gobbled up the drama on the streaming service, now's your chance to get in on the soapy fun and find out all the horrifying secrets that turn the Irvine family and their Chicago community upside down.
If you're a Peacock subscriber and have gotten a bit tired of scrolling the same movie titles every night, I'm here to do the heavy lifting for you. Peacock's library is full of movies spanning genres from comfort-watch classics to epic animation to newer movies that you might have missed in theaters.
Movies under the Universal banner, including Wicked, Wicked: For Good, and any potential sequels, will be available to stream exclusively on Peacock first, but this does not mean that they will remain there indefinitely. Previously, 2024's Wicked was only on the platform from March 21 until July 20, 2025, before moving to Prime Video.
Bel Air's final season drops on Peacock with eight episodes total, bringing Will's dramatic journey to an emotional conclusion.
November began with three new episodes of Saturday Night Live. The first installment of the month was hosted by Miles Teller (and featured appearances by Ramy Youssef and Shane Gillis in the cold open), followed by two first-time hosts making their SNL debuts: Nikki Glaser and Glen Powell.
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What time does Bel-Air season 4 drop on Peacock? Release timings for all region, where to watch and more
Bel-Air season 4 is set to premiere on November 24, 2025, with three episodes. Know its release timings across different time zones.
High Horse uses the erasure (and slow restoration) of the Black cowboy in the cultural narrative as a set-up for a second episode that’s far more pointed and responds directly to anybody who might be tempted to think that, as a concern, this is just a trifle.