Prime Video is serving up a knockout weekend lineup, headlined by the authorized Muhammad Ali biopic The Greatest and the return of the #1 series on the platform, The Terminal List. Collider reported that these three elite series offer a perfect binge-watch for this early November weekend.
The Greatest: An Authorized Ali Biopic
Prime Video’s new eight-part limited series, The Greatest, is the first-ever authorized scripted drama about legendary boxer and activist Muhammad Ali. The series chronicles the life of Cassius Clay, played by Jaleen Best, following his gold medal win at the 1960 Olympics as he pursues the Heavyweight Championship and deals with fame, family conflicts, and political strife. Collider reported that Best “thrives, mimicking Ali’s cadence and bravado while also portraying the shy young man behind the scenes.” The show is executive produced by Michael B. All eight episodes are available to watch now, making it an ideal weekend binge.
The Terminal List: A High-Octane Revenge Continues
The Terminal List, starring Chris Pratt as Navy SEAL Commander James Reece, is back for its second season. The new season picks up where the story left off, adapting Jack Carr’s novel True Believer. Reece is pulled out of hiding to track down his former ally, who has seemingly gone rogue, leading him through a web of military contractors, arms deals, and CIA double-crosses.
Three Unique Stories for Every Viewer
For those seeking a different kind of thriller, Polygon highlights The Devil’s Hour, a psychological horror series starring Jessica Raine. The show follows a woman who wakes up at 3:33 a.m. and becomes entangled in a murder investigation with a serial killer played by Peter Capaldi. Polygon reported that the series is “a wonderfully twisted mind-bender” and “this very strange blend of psychological horror, supernatural mystery, and police procedural.” Yahoo Entertainment offers two more options: the college romance Campus Drivers, based on a popular BookTok favorite, and the Hindi-language crime thriller Chaar Yaar. Yahoo Entertainment describes Campus Drivers as a French teen drama series based on C.S. Quill’s best-selling college romance novels, following a recently brokenhearted freshman forced into unexpected cohabitation with the creator of the campus’s popular rideshare app.
Upload: A Black Mirror-Afterlife Comedy
Yahoo Entertainment also recommends the sci-fi comedy series Upload. Polygon described the show as a “sharp Black Mirror-esque take on the afterlife, but with a comedic twist.” All seasons of Upload are available to stream now on Prime Video.
