5 Best Paramount+ Series to Binge-Watch This Week (November 9–15, 2026)

Paramount+ has a busy week for crime fans, with a new true-crime documentary arriving alongside returning seasons of Tulsa King, Dexter: Resurrection and MobLand. The week also brings a complete new comedy season: It Gets Worse, Leo Reich’s six-part series about friendship, work and love going sideways in London. From November 9 to 15, 2026, that gives subscribers a mix of binge-ready comedy, weekly crime drama and a two-part documentary release.

This countdown follows your supplied ranking: Tulsa King Season 4, It Gets Worse, Dexter: Resurrection Season 2, MobLand Season 2 and The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder. There is an important difference in what “binge” means for each pick. It Gets Worse has all six episodes available, while the three returning scripted dramas are still releasing episodes weekly. The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder is a two-part documentary, not a conventional returning drama season.

Paramount+’s official US November schedule lists It Gets Worse for November 6 and The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder for November 12. Its streaming guide says new Tulsa King, Dexter: Resurrection and MobLand episodes arrive on Fridays. Episode guides specify the November 13 chapters for the latter three. The schedule is explicitly US-facing, and the service’s catalogue, plan requirements and release dates can differ elsewhere, so subscribers outside the United States should check their local Paramount+ app.

The week’s most straightforward full binge is It Gets Worse. Paramount+ says its six episodes released together on November 6, giving viewers a complete season to watch now. The other shows reward either a catch-up binge of earlier episodes or the anticipation of a weekly instalment. By the time the week ends, Tulsa King and Dexter: Resurrection will have added their fifth and third episodes of the season respectively; MobLand will have reached episode nine of ten.

The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder is the most topical choice. Paramount+ has it scheduled for Thursday, November 12, and UK industry reporting describes it as a two-part true-crime series. Both parts are set to drop together, which makes it a compact watch for viewers interested in an actual investigation rather than a fictional crime story. The subject matter is disturbing, so the article includes context about the case and makes clear what kind of viewing experience to expect.

All five recommendations reflect the schedule supplied for the November 9–15 week, not an official Paramount+ ranking. We weigh freshness, how many episodes are available, story appeal and the amount of background a first-time viewer needs. The order is useful if you want to sample the current slate, but you can move straight to the title that fits your mood: mob drama, serial-killer thriller, contemporary comedy or documentary true crime.

At a glance: Paramount+ this week

#5 Tulsa King — Season 4: crime drama; new episode expected Friday, November 13.
#4 It Gets Worse: new six-episode comedy; all episodes released November 6.
#3 Dexter: Resurrection — Season 2: serial-killer thriller; weekly Friday episodes.
#2 MobLand — Season 2: gangster drama; episode nine arrives November 13, ahead of the November 20 finale.
#1 The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder: two-part true-crime documentary, both parts arriving November 12.

US schedule and regional availability

The article uses Paramount+’s official US schedule as its date reference. That matters for a global service: a title can premiere in one territory on a different day, require a different plan or be licensed to another broadcaster. It Gets Worse is a Showtime original and The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder is a UK-produced factual series, but local catalogues are still the best source for whether the episodes appear on a particular account. We describe confirmed US timing and flag the regional caveat rather than promising universal availability.

Paramount+ also distinguishes between plans for certain titles. The official guide for Dexter: Resurrection Season 2 says that series streams on the Paramount+ Premium plan in the United States, whereas Tulsa King and MobLand are listed as available on demand with a standard subscription. Plan terms can change and may not translate directly to another country, so check your subscription screen before starting a title that is marked Premium-only.

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5. Tulsa King — Season 4

Sylvester Stallone as Dwight Manfredi in a Tulsa King Season 4 still. — Tulsa King — Season 4 — Steve Swisher/Paramount+. Official source: https://www.paramountpressexpress.com/paramount-television-studios/shows/tulsa-king/releases/?view=113200-tulsa-king-season-four-premieres-october-16-on-paramount

Tulsa King remains one of Paramount+’s most distinctive crime dramas because it lets Sylvester Stallone play a mafia capo as both a threat and an outsider. Dwight “The General” Manfredi has spent decades in prison, then finds himself exiled to Tulsa by a New York crime family that expects him to disappear quietly. Instead, he builds a new operation in a city he barely understands, turning local alliances and old-school instincts into the foundation of a criminal empire.

Season 4 raises the stakes around that empire. Paramount+’s official guide says Dwight is trying to legitimise his business and protect his crew while facing corrupt politicians, dangerous new enemies and a major personal loss. The conflict pushes him back toward the street instincts he left behind in New York. That setup keeps the show’s central tension alive: Dwight wants the respect and stability of a legitimate businessman, but the methods that made him powerful keep pulling him toward violence.

The show’s pleasure is partly in watching Dwight adapt. His old mob hierarchy does not map neatly onto Tulsa, and the people around him include a mix of associates, business owners and newcomers who each see a different version of the “General.” He can be charming and funny, but the jokes never erase how dangerous he is. The clash between his blunt New York manner and the rhythms of Oklahoma gives the series a lighter edge than a relentlessly grim mob saga.

Paramount+ says Season 4 began October 16, with new episodes releasing Fridays. Four episodes are available at the start of this week, and episode five, “Dinosaurs,” is scheduled for November 13. The season continues after this guide’s date range; viewers will not be able to binge the complete ten-episode season yet. However, the earlier three seasons are available, making this a good moment for newcomers to catch up before deciding whether to join the weekly run.

For a new viewer, start at Season 1. Dwight’s relationships and the crew’s growth are cumulative, and the show’s mix of comedy and violence depends on understanding how the group formed. Season 4 is not a clean reset even though its central setup remains easy to grasp. Returning viewers can watch the new run episode by episode or revisit the previous finale to recall where Dwight’s Oklahoma operation and personal life stood.

The cast around Stallone helps the series keep its ensemble quality. Martin Starr’s Bodhi, Jay Will’s Tyson and Garrett Hedlund’s Mitch each bring different instincts to Dwight’s circle. The crew is not merely a collection of henchmen; their loyalties, doubts and ambitions create a parallel workplace story inside the crime plot. That group dynamic gives the show room to alternate between planning, negotiation and sudden violence.

Tulsa King ranks fifth because it is a strong current crime drama but is already several weeks into its season. The November 13 episode makes the series timely this week, yet a new viewer has a larger catch-up commitment than with It Gets Worse or The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder. If you enjoy weekly gangster storytelling and can invest in the earlier seasons, the backlog is part of the appeal rather than a barrier.

Season 4 also makes a good choice for viewers who like contemporary settings rather than period crime stories. Tulsa is not simply a backdrop: the changing city shapes Dwight’s business choices and puts him among people whose expectations do not match his. The show can exaggerate its criminal ecosystem for entertainment, but its local setting makes each new alliance feel different from a familiar New York mob drama.

Consider the tone before pressing play. The series contains violence and criminal activity, but it is often more playful than a grim prestige thriller. Stallone’s performance leans into Dwight’s physical presence while allowing him to be amused by the contradictions of his new life. That combination gives the show an approachable entry point for action fans who may not usually choose a slower family crime saga.

A good catch-up plan is a few episodes at a time rather than trying to race through all three seasons in one weekend. Each episode adds details to the crew’s relationships, and the show uses those character rhythms to balance its confrontations. If you are already current, Friday’s new chapter can be your weekly appointment; if not, start with the pilot and let the Tulsa crew grow around Dwight.

Why it ranks here: it is a lively ongoing gangster drama, but Season 4 is already mid-run Best for: crime drama with dark humour, an ensemble crew and a charismatic lead Where to watch: Paramount+; the official US guide lists new Season 4 episodes on Fridays.

Paramount+ confirms Season 4 launched October 16 and lists the November 13 episode in its official episode schedule.

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4. It Gets Worse — Season 1

It Gets Worse is the week’s most straightforward binge: Paramount+ says all six episodes of Leo Reich’s comedy arrived together on November 6. Created by and starring the British comedian, the show follows three university friends in their twenties as adulthood fails to match the promise they were given. Ethan, Abi and Sam are trying to build careers and love lives in London, but disappointment, uncertainty and a shortage of money make their friendship the most stable thing they have.

The series’ comic perspective starts with a familiar gap between expectation and reality. Young adults are often told that hard work and time will make things fall into place. It Gets Worse asks what happens when jobs feel dead-end, romances do not work and the future looks more confusing than exciting. Its jokes come from that mismatch, but the friendship at the centre gives the characters a reason to keep going even when their plans collapse.

Paramount+ describes the show as a six-part comedy created by Reich and produced by A24 as a Showtime original. The cast includes Emily Fairn and Olive Gray alongside Reich, with Andrew Scott, Lena Dunham and Amelia Dimoldenberg among the guest stars. Novelist Zadie Smith narrates the show. Those credits point toward a comedy with an irreverent, self-aware voice rather than a conventional workplace sitcom or broad laugh-track format.

Because the full six episodes arrived on November 6, subscribers can watch the entire first season during November 9–15. That makes it the best pick for viewers who truly want to binge without checking a weekly release calendar. It is also an easy starting point: there is no earlier season or franchise order to navigate. One evening can establish the three friends; a second can take you through the consequences and shifts in their relationships.

The London setting gives the show a recognisable texture. The characters move through the practical pressures of flat-sharing, work and dating, while the city’s social life becomes part of their attempts to feel more successful than they are. The situations are heightened for comedy, but the awkwardness is drawn from ordinary experiences: a friendship changing, an event that brings old acquaintances together, or a supposedly promising job that feels like another compromise.

Reich’s persona shapes the comedy’s rhythm. The humour can be anxious, candid and slightly theatrical, with characters able to recognise their own self-sabotage without knowing how to stop it. If you enjoy comedy that turns embarrassment into the joke, the series should feel lively. If you prefer warm, reassuring sitcoms where every problem is solved neatly, its irreverence and disillusionment may feel sharper.

The friendship among Ethan, Abi and Sam is the key to whether the show works for you. They are not polished role models who always offer useful advice. They can be self-absorbed, competitive or unreliable, but they share enough history to keep showing up. The series uses that bond to ask whether growing up means leaving the people you once depended on or learning how to stay connected while you change.

At six episodes, the season is compact enough for a weekend but gives each friend room to become more than a comic type. It is particularly suited to viewers in their twenties and thirties who recognise the pressure to appear as if life is going according to plan. Older viewers can still enjoy it as a portrait of friendship under stress, though the show’s idiom and cultural references are intentionally contemporary.

It Gets Worse ranks fourth because it is the strongest complete binge on the list, even though the following three entries have more recent weekly episodes during the date range. The comedy also offers a useful change of mood between darker crime shows. Put it on when you want character comedy with an adult edge, and watch all six if you want a complete beginning-to-end story before another weekly cliffhanger.

Before starting, note the Paramount+ plan requirement. The official guide lists the series as Premium-only in the US. If you are outside the US, the same plan name may not apply; look for the show in your local Paramount+ catalogue and check whether it is included in your tier. Once available, the whole six-part season is ready, so no episode schedule interrupts the binge.

Why it ranks here: all six episodes arrived together on November 6, making it the clearest complete-season binge Best for: contemporary comedy about friendship, young adulthood and London life Where to watch: Paramount+; the official US guide lists the Premium plan.

Paramount+ confirms all six episodes premiered together on November 6 in its series guide.

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3. Dexter: Resurrection — Season 2

Michael C. Hall in a still from Dexter: Resurrection Season 2. — Dexter: Resurrection — Season 2 — Paramount+. Official source.

Dexter: Resurrection continues Michael C. Hall’s return as Dexter Morgan, the forensic expert and serial killer whose carefully managed life has been unravelled across several series. The first season of Resurrection picked up after Dexter: New Blood and placed him in New York, where he has to reckon with his son Harrison and the danger of being recognised. Season 2 expands that world with a new set of killers and renewed pressure from people who know what Dexter is.

Paramount+’s Season 2 guide highlights Brian Cox as the New York Ripper and Dan Stevens as the Five Borough Killer, alongside returning cast members including Uma Thurman and Jack Alcott. The new season is built around a collision between Dexter’s private code and a city full of predators who have their own methods and reputations. That setup offers the franchise’s familiar cat-and-mouse tension, but gives Dexter adversaries capable of challenging him on both strategy and nerve.

The official episode guide lists a weekly Friday schedule. Season 2 premiered October 30, episode two arrived November 6, and episode three is scheduled for November 13. So two episodes are available at the start of November 9–15, with a third expected before the week ends. This is a continuing season, not a complete binge. Viewers who want the full ten-episode run will need to wait until later in the schedule.

The series’ appeal depends partly on the tension between Dexter’s outward identity and his inner life. He tries to present himself as an ordinary person while calculating danger and opportunity in a way few people around him can see. Hall’s controlled performance makes that split legible without turning every scene into a confession. The supporting cast provides friction: law enforcement, family and rival killers bring different kinds of scrutiny to his carefully constructed cover.

Season 2 raises the serial-killer element with antagonists who have their own histories. Brian Cox’s character is described by Paramount+ as the New York Ripper, an infamous killer who continues to taunt survivors. Dan Stevens plays the Five Borough Killer, whose threats to innocent people put investigators under immediate pressure. These villains make the season an intense thriller, though the subject matter includes murder and violence and will not suit every viewer.

Newcomers should not begin with Resurrection Season 2. It is a sequel within a larger franchise and relies on the history of Dexter, Dexter: New Blood and Resurrection Season 1. Paramount+ makes earlier series available, but the viewing order matters if you want the central relationships and twists to make sense. Existing fans can return directly to the new episode; lapsed viewers should use a recap or start with Resurrection Season 1 before diving into the latest run.

The release pattern is helpful for catching up. With only two episodes out at the start of the week, a returning viewer can revisit the premiere and second instalment before the November 13 chapter. That is a manageable commitment compared with a full franchise marathon. The Friday release also gives the episode a clean end-of-week slot, making it easy to keep this thriller separate from a lighter comedy binge.

Dexter: Resurrection ranks third because it has a strong franchise hook and a new episode arriving in the middle of the week, but it is less accessible to newcomers and remains incomplete. If you are already invested in Dexter Morgan, the return of the character and the new killers make it a compelling weekly watch. If you want something self-contained, It Gets Worse or The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder is easier to start from scratch.

Paramount+ says Season 2 is available only with the Premium plan in the US, while earlier Dexter series are also subject to plan terms. Confirm your tier before expecting playback. This is an example of why a generic “Paramount+ series” label does not always describe exactly what a subscriber can stream. The plan distinction is in the current official schedule and should be checked again if your access is through a bundle or a non-US account.

Viewers who enjoy procedural details may appreciate that Dexter’s professional knowledge and private methods constantly overlap. The series places evidence, police work and personal deception in the same narrative space, so a small observation can change the balance of power. The show is heightened rather than a realistic portrait of forensic work, but the contrast between institutional investigation and Dexter’s private calculations remains its signature source of suspense.

Why it ranks here: its Friday episode makes it timely, but Season 2 is still weekly and works best for franchise fans Best for: serial-killer suspense, cat-and-mouse plotting and returning Dexter viewers Where to watch: Paramount+ Premium in the US; check the regional service plan.

Paramount+ lists the first three Season 2 release dates and the Premium requirement in its official season guide.

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2. MobLand — Season 2

Tom Hardy and Brian Cox in a still from MobLand. — MobLand — Season 2 — Luke Varley/Paramount+. Official source.

Guy Ritchie’s MobLand follows Harry Da Souza, a street-smart fixer who works for the Harrigan crime family. Tom Hardy’s Harry is not the family patriarch and does not control the whole empire, but he is often the person sent to make a crisis disappear. Pierce Brosnan’s Conrad and Helen Mirren’s Maeve lead a family whose internal divisions are as dangerous as the rivals outside it. Season 2 returns to that fractured world with loyalties shifting and violence spreading.

Paramount+’s Season 2 synopsis says the Harrigans are trying to present a united front as rivals threaten their criminal empire. Harry must walk a tightrope while tensions inside the family intensify. The returning cast includes Hardy, Brosnan and Mirren, along with Paddy Considine, Joanne Froggatt and other members of the family and their circle. That ensemble gives the show several levels of conflict: family politics, criminal business and Harry’s own difficult home life.

Season 2 premiered September 18 and has ten episodes releasing weekly on Fridays. Eight episodes are available at the beginning of this week; episode nine, “Nervous Breakdown,” is scheduled for November 13, while the season finale is listed for November 20. That leaves the story close to its conclusion but still not complete during November 9–15. Subscribers can catch up on the existing run and then join the final stretch as it lands.

MobLand is the strongest fit here for viewers who like an ensemble gangster story rather than a single central hero. Harry’s job brings him into contact with competing members of the Harrigan family, rivals, police and people who become collateral damage. The story’s London and British settings give it a different flavour from American mob dramas, even as the show uses familiar crime-family power struggles. The result is glossy, fast-moving and often brutal.

The show draws much of its momentum from the performers. Hardy’s Harry stays measured while other characters threaten to lose control; Brosnan and Mirren make Conrad and Maeve’s power struggle feel like a family argument with criminal consequences; Considine’s Kevin adds another perspective on succession and loyalty. The cast means viewers can switch between different corners of the conflict without losing the central question of who can still be trusted.

New viewers should begin with Season 1. Season 2’s opening episode assumes the audience knows what happened to the Harrigans and the Stevenson family, and its changes in power build on those events. Paramount+ has made the first season available, and a catch-up binge is possible before the finale. If you have watched season one but fallen behind, eight episodes form a substantial mid-season run that can bring you current ahead of episode nine.

The weekly schedule suits MobLand because each chapter tends to move the balance of power. The Friday episodes keep the season in conversation, and the November 13 release comes just one week before the finale. That gives this guide’s week a clear appointment for current viewers. People who prefer to watch a complete arc should wait until November 20 or later, then stream all ten episodes in order.

MobLand takes second place because it is approaching its finale and has a high-profile ensemble, but the season is not finished yet. It offers more available episodes than Dexter: Resurrection at the start of the week, and it is easier to follow for viewers familiar with season one. Its main limitation is the need for prior context and its explicit violence. For a crime drama you can catch up with before a finale, it is a strong choice.

Paramount+ lists MobLand as available on either its Essential or Premium plan in the US. That differs from the plan requirement for Dexter: Resurrection and It Gets Worse, which the official Paramount guide marks Premium. Plan details may change by region or account type, so verify the show page on your device. The series is accessible within the platform’s own catalogue, but the region and subscription tier still matter.

MobLand is often described as a gangster series, but its real engine is management under pressure. Harry is a fixer because he can read a tense room and identify which problem needs solving first. Season 2 keeps testing that skill as the Harrigans struggle to look unified while internal disagreements deepen. If you like crime fiction where negotiation is as important as action, the series offers plenty to watch before its November 20 finish.

Why it ranks here: Season 2 is nearing its finale, with a new episode due November 13 Best for: British gangster drama, crime-family politics and a strong ensemble cast Where to watch: Paramount+; the US season guide lists Friday episodes and a November 20 finale.

Paramount+’s Season 2 guide confirms its ten-episode run, Friday cadence, November 13 episode and November 20 finale.

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A note on MobLand’s episode count

The official Paramount+ episode guide lists ten Season 2 episodes. Eight had aired by November 6; the ninth is scheduled for November 13, and the tenth for November 20. That means the week’s recommendation is a catch-up watch plus a new episode, not a complete-season binge. Because schedules and streaming windows sometimes shift, the live episode list in your account is the final check.

1. The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder — two-part true-crime documentary

The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder is the most topical title in this week’s list and the only one that is not a scripted drama. Paramount+ schedules the new documentary for Thursday, November 12. The Royal Television Society reports it is a two-part true-crime series, with both episodes dropping together. That makes it a short, complete documentary watch during the date range rather than a weekly series to follow.

The programme follows the murder investigation into Stuart Everett, whose dismembered torso was discovered in woodland near Salford in April 2024, with further remains found across Greater Manchester. The case challenged investigators because there was no immediate DNA match, witness or obvious suspect. The documentary follows the police work and the people affected as detectives attempt to establish what happened and bring the person responsible to trial.

The Royal Television Society’s reporting says the series will hear from Michal Polchowski, a housemate who was arrested and later cleared of involvement in the murder, and that the programme culminates around Marcin Majerkiewicz’s trial. Including the account of someone cleared of involvement is important in a case where suspicion and public attention can have lasting consequences. Viewers should avoid treating every allegation or investigative theory as a final finding before a court has ruled.

True-crime viewing can be compelling because a real investigation is full of uncertainty: investigators begin with a limited set of facts and must build a reliable account from evidence, interviews and chronology. A documentary can show that process, but it also has to choose which interviews, scenes and details to include. A responsible audience should distinguish what the programme establishes from what it suggests, and should keep the human cost of the case in view.

The title describes a case in which investigators had to piece together a fragmented set of clues, but the story is not a puzzle game. It concerns the death of a real person, his loved ones and people who faced suspicion while the investigation was underway. Viewers interested in police procedure may be drawn to the unusual discovery and the challenge of identifying a suspect. Those who prefer fictional crime stories may find the real-world details too distressing.

Paramount+’s US November schedule dates the documentary for November 12. The Royal Television Society says both parts will arrive that day on Paramount+, so viewers can watch the full two-part story immediately, where available. That is a strong fit for this week’s guide because it offers a complete limited run and is a genuinely new arrival. It is not a multi-season programme, so ‘series’ in the overall article title includes this docuseries recommendation.

The documentary is ranked first because it combines new arrival timing, a compact format and a real investigative story that has received local attention. Its subject matter is serious and may not suit every viewer; it is not being recommended as light background entertainment. If you want a demanding factual watch, set aside time for both parts. If you want something less intense, choose It Gets Worse or catch up with Tulsa King instead.

For viewers outside the United States, availability should be checked locally. The US Paramount+ calendar lists the November 12 date, while UK industry reporting also notes the Paramount+ premiere. That supports the release in the service’s UK market, but does not guarantee every other territory has the same schedule. The show page in your app should confirm whether it is available on November 12 and whether both parts are included.

A documentary about an active or recently resolved investigation deserves careful discussion. Avoid repeating a suspect’s name as fact unless the court record supports that statement, and avoid sharing graphic details simply for shock value. The programme’s appeal lies in the investigative process and in hearing from people connected to the case. If you watch with someone else, a conversation about evidence and fairness can be more meaningful than trying to guess the culprit.

Why it ranks first: a new, two-part documentary arrives during the week, and both parts are expected together. Best for: viewers who want factual crime reporting and a compact watch. Where to watch: Paramount+; confirm local availability on November 12.

Paramount+ lists the November 12 premiere in its official monthly schedule. The Royal Television Society’s report describes it as a two-part series and outlines the case.

Which Paramount+ pick should you start first?

If you want a complete fictional season, begin with It Gets Worse: all six episodes are available, and no franchise background is required. If you prefer a current crime story, choose the Paramount+ series you already follow. Tulsa King has four episodes ready before its November 13 release, Dexter: Resurrection has two before its third, and MobLand has eight before its penultimate chapter. The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder gives true-crime viewers a short two-part arrival on November 12.

For newcomers, the three returning dramas are not equally simple starting points. Tulsa King is easiest to sample because its basic premise is clear, but Dwight’s crew develops across three previous seasons. MobLand and Dexter: Resurrection benefit even more from earlier episodes: MobLand’s family tensions and Dexter’s franchise history are cumulative. Use a recap if you want to try the newest chapter without beginning at the start.

Mood matters too. It Gets Worse is about adult friendship and disillusionment, with humour that can be awkward and irreverent. Tulsa King mixes crime with wry character comedy. MobLand is a more violent family power struggle. Dexter: Resurrection is a serial-killer thriller with graphic subject matter. The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder is factual and concerns a real homicide. Choose based on what you want to watch, not only on the latest premiere.

How the countdown was ranked

The supplied list places Tulsa King fifth and The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder first. We retained that order and explained how each title fits the week. For a practical recommendation, we considered whether an episode arrives during the date range, how many episodes are already available and whether new viewers need earlier-season context. The rankings are editorial, and the platform itself does not publish a top-five ordering for this collection.

This distinction prevents a common streaming-guide problem: calling an unfinished season a binge without saying that the viewer will hit a weekly wait. We give the available episode count and the next announced date for the returning shows. The comedy and documentary are complete or paired releases, while Tulsa King, Dexter: Resurrection and MobLand remain in progress. That leaves readers able to choose a full-season watch or a current release.

Release schedules can change after a guide is written. Paramount+’s official US schedule is the source for the dates cited here, and the service’s episode pages are the best place to confirm availability on the day. The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder is a UK true-crime production; Its appearance on a US monthly schedule and UK industry coverage indicates both markets are relevant, but regional catalogues still should be checked before publication or viewing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Paramount+ show is the best full binge this week?

It Gets Worse is the clearest complete binge because all six episodes were released together on November 6, 2026. The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder is also a compact two-part documentary arriving November 12.

When does Tulsa King Season 4 release new episodes?

Paramount+ lists new episodes on Fridays. Episode five is scheduled for November 13, 2026; the season is still in progress.

How many Tulsa King Season 4 episodes are available this week?

Four episodes had aired by November 6. The fifth is scheduled for November 13, so the complete season is not available during this guide’s week.

When does Dexter: Resurrection Season 2 release episode three?

Paramount+ lists episode three for Friday, November 13, 2026. The first two episodes arrived October 30 and November 6.

Does Dexter: Resurrection Season 2 require Paramount+ Premium?

Paramount+’s current US guide says Season 2 is Premium-only. Plan requirements may differ outside the US, so check your account.

How many episodes are in MobLand Season 2?

Season 2 has ten episodes. Episode nine is scheduled for November 13, with the finale due November 20.

Is It Gets Worse a complete season?

Yes. Paramount+ says all six episodes of Season 1 premiered together on November 6, 2026.

What is The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder about?

The two-part true-crime series follows the investigation into Stuart Everett’s murder and the police work to build a case. It arrives November 12, subject to regional availability.

Is The Jigsaw Puzzle Murder a series or a single documentary?

It is a two-part documentary series, with both parts scheduled to arrive together on Paramount+ on November 12.

Are these dates the same in every country?

No. The main schedule cited here is Paramount+’s US calendar. Check your local app for regional release dates, catalogue availability and subscription requirements.

More places to find great TV

Browse our Paramount+ picks from last week, explore crime series recommendations, or find more entertainment coverage at That Love Podcast.

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