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**Staying In: Entertainment**
All's Fair - Disney+, 4 November
Divorce proceedings get the Ryan Murphy treatment with this mind-bogglingly camp drama about two rival LA law firms. Come to scrutinise Kim Kardashian's acting chops, stay for the blistering putdowns of Sarah Paulson's OTT attack-dog attorney. Glenn Close, Naomi Watts and Teyana Taylor co-star.
Pluribus - Apple TV+, 7 November
Breaking Bad creator and key golden-age-of-TV figure Vince Gilligan returns with an intriguing premise: when a virus causing complete contentment and unfettered optimism sweeps the globe, misanthropic romance author Carol (Better Call Saul's Rhea Seehorn) is the only person unaffected. Can she save humanity from happiness?
All Her Fault - Sky Atlantic/Now, 7 November, 9pm
Succession's Sarah Snook swaps savage scheming for parental trauma as a mother who attempts to pick up her young son from a playdate only to find no trace of him. Dakota Fanning and The White Lotus's Jake Lacy round out the cast in this twisty thriller.
I Love LA - Sky Comedy/Now, 3 November, 10pm
Star of indie hits including Shiva Baby and Bottoms (plus featured player in Charli xcx's Brat-era cultural universe), Rachel Sennott is a one-woman riot, and her debut TV comedy about a chaotic friendship misguidedly revived is the perfect vehicle for the 30-year-old's uniquely unhinged energy.
**Staying In: Games**
Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment - Switch 2; out 6 November
Koei Tecmo (Dynasty Warriors, Ninja Gaiden) follows up 2020's Age of Calamity with another hack-and-slash take on The Legend of Zelda (above), this time delving into the backstory of Tears of the Kingdom as Zelda unexpectedly travels to the distant past.
Football Manager 26 - PC, Mac, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, iOS; out 4 November
The compelling series took an unexpected break in 2024, and this year's edition has some major updates to make up for the wait, including an overhaul to matchday visuals, a new management interface and the long-overdue addition of women's football.
**Staying In: Albums**
Cat Burns – How to Be Human - Out now
South London singer-songwriter Burns, who recently extended her portfolio on Celebrity Traitors, returns with her second album. The skipping pop-rock of All This Love is a thoughtful take on grief, while There's Just Something About Her encapsulates the sweet rush of early lust.
KeiyaA – Hooke's Law - Out now
Five years on from her acclaimed debut, Forever, Ya Girl, an off-kilter exploration of R&B and soul, Brooklyn-based KeiyaA (above) releases her follow-up. Interrogating her identity as a Black queer woman, the fidgety, mind-bending Take It touches on jazz, hip-hop and experimental electro.
Florence + the Machine – Everybody Scream - Out now
On Florence Welch's sixth album alongside her increasingly nebulous "Machine", witchcraft, folk horror and poetry weave in and out of music that offers a heavier version of her baroque pop-rock. With the sonic moodboard including both Swans and Adele, songs such as One of the Greats sound royally pissed off.
Daniel Avery – Tremor - Out now
Featuring vocal assistance from the Kills' Alison Mosshart and Sophie collaborator Cecile Believe, DJ and producer Avery's latest album mixes shoegaze and techno, ambient and industrial, euphoria and disquiet, to create something genuinely thrilling.
**Staying In: Brain Food**
The Exhausting Genius of D'Angelo - YouTube
In honour of the recent death of neo soul originator D'Angelo, here's a video essay from music history channel Mic the Snare that unpacks his artistry, from emulating James Brown and Prince to becoming a dazzling auteur of his own.
Playwright's Podcast - Podcast
London's Royal Court theatre returns with a new season of its engaging interview podcast. Highlights include Nina Segal on her Foley piece Cow/Deer and rising writer Sophia Chetin-Leuner on her Royal Court debut, Porn Play.
Child - Radio 4, 5 November, 3.30pm
Former Today in Focus host India Rakusen brings us a new series of her fascinating exploration into the early stages of a child's life. Across eight episodes, Rakusen looks at the emotional development of toddlers.
**Staying In: Entertainment**
All's Fair - Disney+, 4 November
Divorce proceedings get the Ryan Murphy treatment with this mind-bogglingly camp drama about two rival LA law firms. Come to scrutinise Kim Kardashian's acting chops, stay for the blistering putdowns of Sarah Paulson's OTT attack-dog attorney. Glenn Close, Naomi Watts and Teyana Taylor co-star.
Pluribus - Apple TV+, 7 November
Breaking Bad creator and key golden-age-of-TV figure Vince Gilligan returns with an intriguing premise: when a virus causing complete contentment and unfettered optimism sweeps the globe, misanthropic romance author Carol (Better Call Saul's Rhea Seehorn) is the only person unaffected. Can she save humanity from happiness?
All Her Fault - Sky Atlantic/Now, 7 November, 9pm
Succession's Sarah Snook swaps savage scheming for parental trauma as a mother who attempts to pick up her young son from a playdate only to find no trace of him. Dakota Fanning and The White Lotus's Jake Lacy round out the cast in this twisty thriller.
I Love LA - Sky Comedy/Now, 3 November, 10pm
Star of indie hits including Shiva Baby and Bottoms (plus featured player in Charli xcx's Brat-era cultural universe), Rachel Sennott is a one-woman riot, and her debut TV comedy about a chaotic friendship misguidedly revived is the perfect vehicle for the 30-year-old's uniquely unhinged energy.
**Staying In: Games**
Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment - Switch 2; out 6 November
Koei Tecmo (Dynasty Warriors, Ninja Gaiden) follows up 2020's Age of Calamity with another hack-and-slash take on The Legend of Zelda (above), this time delving into the backstory of Tears of the Kingdom as Zelda unexpectedly travels to the distant past.
Football Manager 26 - PC, Mac, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, iOS; out 4 November
The compelling series took an unexpected break in 2024, and this year's edition has some major updates to make up for the wait, including an overhaul to matchday visuals, a new management interface and the long-overdue addition of women's football.
**Staying In: Albums**
Cat Burns – How to Be Human - Out now
South London singer-songwriter Burns, who recently extended her portfolio on Celebrity Traitors, returns with her second album. The skipping pop-rock of All This Love is a thoughtful take on grief, while There's Just Something About Her encapsulates the sweet rush of early lust.
KeiyaA – Hooke's Law - Out now
Five years on from her acclaimed debut, Forever, Ya Girl, an off-kilter exploration of R&B and soul, Brooklyn-based KeiyaA (above) releases her follow-up. Interrogating her identity as a Black queer woman, the fidgety, mind-bending Take It touches on jazz, hip-hop and experimental electro.
Florence + the Machine – Everybody Scream - Out now
On Florence Welch's sixth album alongside her increasingly nebulous "Machine", witchcraft, folk horror and poetry weave in and out of music that offers a heavier version of her baroque pop-rock. With the sonic moodboard including both Swans and Adele, songs such as One of the Greats sound royally pissed off.
Daniel Avery – Tremor - Out now
Featuring vocal assistance from the Kills' Alison Mosshart and Sophie collaborator Cecile Believe, DJ and producer Avery's latest album mixes shoegaze and techno, ambient and industrial, euphoria and disquiet, to create something genuinely thrilling.
**Staying In: Brain Food**
The Exhausting Genius of D'Angelo - YouTube
In honour of the recent death of neo soul originator D'Angelo, here's a video essay from music history channel Mic the Snare that unpacks his artistry, from emulating James Brown and Prince to becoming a dazzling auteur of his own.
Playwright's Podcast - Podcast
London's Royal Court theatre returns with a new season of its engaging interview podcast. Highlights include Nina Segal on her Foley piece Cow/Deer and rising writer Sophia Chetin-Leuner on her Royal Court debut, Porn Play.
Child - Radio 4, 5 November, 3.30pm
Former Today in Focus host India Rakusen brings us a new series of her fascinating exploration into the early stages of a child's life. Across eight episodes, Rakusen looks at the emotional development of toddlers.
just in time to get me through exam season lol. can't wait to dive into the new management interface and women's football updates 
gotta say, Florence + the Machine's new album sounds 
but i'm more of a Billie Eilish kinda girl tbh 
what's everyone planning on watching/staying in for? 
and on a different note have you heard the new Florence + the Machine album Everybody Scream 
it's literally so good I've been listening to it nonstop! 
I'm intrigued by Pluribus - Apple TV+ 
, the premise sounds so intriguing! A virus causing complete contentment and optimism sweeping the globe? 
Sounds like a wild ride. But, let's fact-check if this idea is backed up by science... does a virus truly cause happiness? 
Can't wait to binge-watch this with some popcorn and a comfy blanket 
Also, who's excited for the new season of "Football Manager 26"? 
I've been playing those games for ages, and it's always crazy to see how you can manage an entire team. 
Maybe I'll try to save my virtual kingdom from financial ruin this year... 
Does anyone know if KeiyaA's new album is as experimental as Forever, Ya Girl? 
also can't wait 2 c Kim Kardashian on Disney+ she's always been a bit of an obsession of mine lol 
And what's with all the emphasis on social media stars and indie musicians? Can't we appreciate art and music for its own sake, not just because it's "unique" or "unhinged"? 
but this premise about a virus that makes people happy? genius! 
