Disney+: our top 10 best films to watch in streaming in November 2025

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A Perfect Stranger and The Mummy are among the best films to watch on Disney+ in November.

A Perfect Stranger and The Mummy are among the best films to watch on Disney+ in November.

© Searchlight Pictures / Universal Pictures

If the Disney+ streaming service may sometimes be inconsistent when it comes to choice, it nonetheless remains a reference when it comes to finding a good film to relax in, thanks to its catalog of nearly 2000 feature films.

A quality and diversified offer, but in which it is easy to get lost. Don’t panic, as was already the case last month, The Digitals has selected the best films to see in November 2025 on the platform. Check out our list below.

What are the best films to watch on Disney+ in November 2025?

A Perfect Stranger

New York, early 1960s. At the heart of the bustling music and cultural scene of the time, an enigmatic 19-year-old man arrives in the West Village from his native Minnesota, with his guitar and an extraordinary talent that will forever change the course of music.

Timothée Chalamet (Dune, Wonka) brilliantly embodies the iconic Bob Dylan in front of James Mangold’s camera (Walk the Line, Logan), in a biopic that avoids the trap of the simple filmed Wikipedia page. The inspired portrait of an era, of youth, of music and of an artist drawn through the eyes of those who knew him. A neat biopic, both for fans and the curious.

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The Mummy

1719 BC For daring to steal his bride from the Pharaoh, the high priest Imhotep is mummified alive and buried in a secret crypt of Hamunaptra, but his heart still beats and the Mummy awaits the hour of his release. In 1923, the adventurer O’Connell discovered the ruins of Hamunaptra. Imhotep’s curse will be able to come true.

The Mummy is a real gem from the 90s. A great jubilant film, mixing epic sequences and humor, with a thrilling adventure story. In the pure spirit ofIndiana JonesStephen Sommers’ film owes a lot of its charm to the crazy alchemy of its lead actor duo, Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz. A little joy, to be seen without moderation.

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The Grinch

An exiled misanthrope, the Grinch is a green-haired bogeyman who has lived in a cave on Mount Crumpit with his dog Max for 53 years, and he has a heart three times too small to love anyone. To take revenge on the inhabitants of Whoville, he then has a monstrous idea and goes from house to house with his big empty bag to steal all the presents, fir trees, logs, turkeys and thus spoil the night of New Year’s Eve.

Adapted from a 1957 children’s story by Theodor “Dr. Seuss” Geisel, the film by Ron Howard (Apollo 13) transcends the universe of the original book in a blockbuster of dizzying means. Fabulous sets, hundreds of extras, crazy makeup and a perfect Jim Carrey in the lead role. If the film has aged a little around the edges, The Grinch remains an essential Christmas classic.

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Casper

A very young ghost, Casper, is chomping at the bit and bored to death in the company of his uncles in Whipstaff Manor. When a little girl (Christina Ricci) and her father (Bill Pullman) come to stay in the haunted house, he thinks he can finally have fun…

Behind its appearance of a children’s tale, Casper tells a deeply human story, going beyond simple fantasy comedy. The film tenderly addresses universal themes such as friendship, difference, loneliness and especially mourning. The antics of the three uncles bring a lightness full of mischief, and if the special effects betray a little the weight of the years, the good-natured spirit of the film gives it a timeless dimension which continues to seduce. A classic for adults and children.

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Planet of the Apes: The New Kingdom

Several generations after Caesar’s reign, the apes definitively took power. Humans have regressed to the wild and live in seclusion. While a new tyrannical leader gradually builds his empire, the young monkey Noa undertakes a perilous journey that will lead him to question everything he knows about the past, but also to make choices that will define the future of apes and humans.

Planet of the Apes: The New Kingdom is a solid and captivating opus, which returns to the roots of the saga thanks to its refreshing approach. Far from global considerations and open wars against humans, the film offers a refreshing reflection on heritage, the passing of time, the confrontation of ideas and the power of knowledge, all carried by a gallery of characters of astonishing complexity. A visual feast which is certainly not free from faults, but which cements Planet of the Apes as one of the most interesting franchises in the current blockbuster landscape.

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The Dream Life of Walter Mitty

Walter Mitty is an ordinary man, locked in his daily life, who only dares to escape through dreams that are both funny and extravagant. But faced with a difficulty in his professional life, Walter must find the courage to take action in the real world. He then embarks on an incredible journey, to experience an adventure much richer than anything he could have imagined until now. And that should change his life forever.

If the month of October demotivates you, The Dream Life of Walter Mitty is the movie you need. Adapted from the short story of the same name by James Thurber, the feature film is an inspiring story ideal for dreamers, which follows a simple office worker lacking courage, and who decides to take the plunge. In the lead role, Ben Stiller moves away from his usual comic characters to deliver a more tender and bittersweet score. He gives his Walter Mitty a gentleness and humanity that will speak to everyone. On his way, the character will encounter a gallery of supporting roles and varied characters, sometimes exuberant, sometimes disturbingly authentic, embodied by a high-quality cast. An excellent, inspiring, dense, generous, antidepressant and “feel good” film.

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The City of Fear

During the 1993 Cannes Film Festival, Odile Deray, a small-time cinema press officer, encountered many difficulties getting professionals interested in her film “Red is Dead”, a very bad horror film. But a killer commits murders identical to the modus operandi of the film. The opportunity is there to be seized: Odile highlights Simon Jeremi, the main actor. To ensure her protection, she hires a bodyguard, Serge Karamazov. In the fever of Cannes, with a killer on the loose, a crooked politician and a chief commissioner obsessed with his media ego, Odile, Simon and Kara will have to jostle to get through the festival alive.

The City of Fear is undoubtedly high in the list of the best French comedies, alongside The Big Mop and of Santa Claus is trash. And for good reason: the comic talent of Les Nuls, a mountain of lines and cult scenes (“You’re bluffing, Martoni!”) in the pure spirit of the ZAZ films (Is there a cop?), a gallery of tasty supporting roles and a very high rewatch potential. A nugget of humor to watch again and again without moderation.

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In the eyes of Tammy Faye

In the 70s and 80s, Tammy Faye and Jim Bakker were a famous televangelist couple. They create a successful television station and theme park, and are watched by millions of Americans. But rivalries and financial scandals will cause their empire to collapse.

This rather conventional biopic focuses on the figure of Tammy Faye, famous in the United States in particular for her defense of LGBT rights, a fascinating and colorful character. If the film sometimes abruptly connects the scenes, it mixes the intimate dramas of the main characters, and the political intrigues with a certain effectiveness, we do not shy away from our pleasure at this dive into the heart of the world of American televangelism. The added value comes mainly from its main actors, Andrew Garfield and especially Jessica Chastain, who are simply unrecognizable. If its form is wise, In the eyes of Tammy Faye remains a successful biopic on an interesting subject, and we come away charmed by the quality of the interpretation, by the perfectly transcribed retro spirit, and by the melancholy portrait of an outstanding woman.

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Wild

After years of wandering and addiction, Cheryl Strayed makes a radical decision: she turns her back on her past and embarks on a 1,700 kilometer solo journey on foot along the American west coast, with only the memory of her missing mother for company.

Based on the eponymous novel by Cheryl Strayed released in 2012, Wild is a great, intimate adventure and the portrait of an inspiring woman played here by Reese Whiterspoon (Big Little Lies). In the tradition of Into the Wild, the film by the late Jean-Marc Vallée (Dallas Buyers Club) is both a geographical journey, but also an interior one for its heroine. The simple but elegant staging accurately alternates moments of tension and deep breaths, resulting in a resolutely “feel good” feature film, which will nourish your retinas as well as your heart.

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Moana 2

After receiving an unexpected sign from her ancestors, Moana, accompanied by the mythical demigod Maui and an improbable crew of sailors, sets out on a journey that will take her to the dangerous waters located at the edge of the seas of the Pacific islands.

This sequel to the film Moana of 2016 takes the young heroine on a new adventure full of twists and turns. If the element of surprise makes this sequel a little less convincing, it is always a pleasure to delve into the magical and Polynesian universe of Moana. Humor, catchy music and emotions are present in this colorful and entertaining animated feature film, which will delight young and old.

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