Category: The Bangkok Post

Senator Nantana Nantavaropas on Wednesday filed a complaint with the National Anti-Corruption Commission (NACC) accusing the chairman and 17 other members of the senate ethics committee of malfeance and serious ethical violations.

The panel chairman is Senate Deputy Speaker Gen Kriangkrai Srirak. The charges were laid under Section 157 of the Criminal Code.

Speaking at parliament, Ms Nantana, accompanied by lawyer Ananchai Chaiyadet, alleged the ethics panel violated senate regulations governing ethical standards and complaint procedures. She alleged their action was intended to unfairly punish her.

The controversy stems from an ethics complaint accusing Sen Nantana of insulting and belittling a pork seller, who happened to be a fellow senator, during a public discussion.

The ethics committee concluded on Oct 28 that her remarks violated ethical standards outlined in the constitution. Subsequently, 130 senators found her guilty of a serious ethical breach, forwarding the case to the NACC for further action.

Ms Nantana, a media academic-turned-senator, argued that the investigation was flawed and biased, noting that 15 of the 22 committee members had previously been implicated in a vote-rigging scandal involving the selection of senators – a case in which she was the complainant.

She said this conflict of interest rendered the committee unfit to judge her case, and her formal objection to the committee’s composition was ignored.

She also claimed she was denied the opportunity to testify, as the committee scheduled her hearing on July 29, the same day she was due to submit a constitutional amendment motion to parliament. She asked for a postponement, but her request was rejected.

Moreover, the senator alleged, the investigation exceeded the 150-day timeframe specified under senate ethics regulations.

The complaint was initially filed on Oct 7 last year. The Senate vote occurred 316 days later, rendering the process invalid, she said.

She had therefore decided to file a formal petition asking the NACC to investigate all 18 members of the senates ethics committee for alleged abuse of authority.

Lawyer Ananchai said he had formed a legal team to assist Ms Nantana without charging any fees. Their support came purely from goodwill.

They felt the senator was unfairly treated. Fifteen of the senators who handled the matter had a vested interest, he claimed.

Mr Ananchai said the senate committee’s actions were unlawful and pledged to pursue criminal charges if the NACC failed to act promptly.

‘I have filed a petition with the NACC requesting an investigation into Gen Kriengkrai, the ethics committee and the 17 others for alleged serious ethical violations,’ he said.

Gen Kriangkrai has previously denied allegations the ethics probe against Ms Nantana was politically motivated or intended to target her, following criticism that the inquiry into her remarks belittling a fellow senator was unfair.

On Monday, Sen Nantana submitted a formal petition to House Speaker Wan Muhamad Noor Matha calling for an inquiry into the senate’s “governance failure” and “misuse of authority”.

She said the case reflected a broader crisis of integrity within the legislative branch.

She urged the House speaker to establish a committee to investigate “abuse of power” in the Senate. The ruling against her was politically motivated and aimed at silencing dissent, she said.

Is the NBA Dynasty dead? We haven’t had a repeat champ in The League since the Stephen Curry-led Golden State Warriors pulled off the feat in the 2016-2017 and 2017-2018 campaigns — that’s eight seasons ago.

It seems Dynasties have always been a part of NBA lore. In previous decades, teams regularly won consecutive crowns, qualifying them for such exalted status.

In the 1950s, the Minneapolis Lakers, with pro hoops first superstar George Mikan, won back-to-back titles. Then came Bill Russell and the Boston Celtics’ phenomenal run in the 1960s and ’70s,

After that, it was the Magic Johnson-Kareem Abdul Jabbar Showtime Lakers ruling the ’80s.

Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls dominated the nineties.

And it was Shaquille O’Neal and Kobe Bryant fuelling another Laker run early this century. Golden State then won consecutive titles last decade.

But if there was ever a team in this era of free agency and stars demanding trades that looks like they can win consecutive crowns — and maybe establish a new dynasty — it is the Oklahoma City Thunder.

The reigning NBA champs seem to have all the necessities for doing so.

Most importantly, their big three of stars are all very young. Regular season and Finals MVP Shai Gilgeous-Alexander is 27, All-NBA forward Jalen Williams, 24, and beanpole, scorer-deluxe centre Chet Holmgren is only 23.

Also, Gilgeous-Alexander and Williams have inked long term deals and Holmgren is about to do the same.

Just as importantly, all three recognise what a special thing they have brewing in OKC and are not looking to parlay their success in Oklahoma City for big bucks in a seemingly better environment — like former Thunder stars Kevin Durant, Michael Westbrook and Paul George did.

Greed and a desire for the bright lights elsewhere caused each guy to abandon a burgeoning mid-country powerhouse in Oklahoma City, leaving the club to rebuild each time.

Strong bonds

But that’s not the case with this current OKC outfit. All they seem to care about is getting better — together.

“That’s the fun of this,” stated Gilgeous-Alexander. “So many of us can still get better. There’s not many of us on the team that are in our prime or even close to it.”

Sprinkle in a group of unheralded but hard working — and effective — support players like hustling guard Alex Caruso, Isaiah Harternstein, a sturdy, bulwark of a centre, and solid and improving forward Aaron Wiggins and you have just the right mix of talent. And a ton of chemistry.

In addition, the Thunder have a deep bench of young players and a stockpile of future draft picks.

Yep, the Oklahoma City Thunder look like a good bet to blast that “NBA Dynasties are dead” talk to Smithereens.

Shame on those academics criticising the FDA for “destroying” a Thai business and damaging a national brand. Also, shame on the Hong Thai herbal inhaler’s founder for admitting that some production had taken place at unlicensed sites.

It’s ironic that people of his ilk, including those academics, have not been perturbed when they see the problem being swept under the carpet.

Indeed, a business operator should be prosecuted for endangering people’s health. And the academics don’t deserve to be called as such.

As a user of traditional Thai products and a regular inhaler user, I’ve stopped using this product altogether.

S de Jong

Net-zero exodus

Re: “Gates says climate change ‘won’t lead to humanity’s demise'”, (World, Oct 29).

A total of 893 companies have withdrawn their climate commitments from the Science Based Targets Initiative (SBTi).

This represents approximately 7% of all companies that initially signed up for the initiative.

This trend is part of a broader withdrawal of big corporations from voluntary climate agreements due to a re-evaluation of economic and environmental benefits in light of swelling disaffection with the climate change narrative.

Respected Swiss firms like Swiss Re, Zurich, and Sulzer are examples. Additionally, banks including JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, and Goldman Sachs have left the Net-Zero Banking Alliance (NZBA) this year, an alliance that subsequently ceased its member-based activities.

Widespread criticism of climate change organisations, unfeasible and unrealistic climate policies, and detrimental impingement upon profitability are cited as major reasons for the shift.

It is quite clear that President Trump is having considerable success exposing the UN-centric climate change fraud, and big corporations are only too happy to acknowledge the truth, putting their money where it is most meaningful to them.

Michael Setter

Rails over roads

Re: “Driving in their cars”, (PostBag, Oct 31) and “Airport rail contract not cancelled”, (BP, Oct 8).

PostBag contributor JezzaNong is highly critical of the excessive use of motor cars, especially diesel-engined vehicles — a major cause of air pollution, as we all know and suggested letting the train take the strain.

I had thought Thai rail was pretty good considering other neighbouring countries’ networks, and I see a new line being built to the northeast.

Recently, there have been news reports about a plan to accelerate the construction of a train network linking Thailand with China.

Meanwhile, there is a planned rail project connecting the central airports Don Mueang, Suvarnabhumi, and U-Tapao in Chon Buri province, but a finish date is not yet clear.

The Pheu Thai Party denied on Tuesday that one of its MP is involved with online gambling networks, after reports emerged suggesting a link between that individual and related websites.

Party secretary-general Prasert Jantararuangthong said after the reports surfaced he contacted the MP, who rejected all the allegations.

Mr Prasert said the party welcomed public scrutiny but noted that the MP in question would consult his legal advisers to consider what can be done to protect his reputation.

Mr Prasert, a former digital economy and society minister, said that during his tenure, the government blocked many illegal gambling websites and other suspicious sites under the cybercrime law and other legislation.

The Anti-Money Laundering Office (Amlo) also investigated financial transactions linked to those platforms, he said, when asked about whether during his time overseeing the DES Ministry, authorities had examined possible connections between politicians and online gambling networks.

He described online gambling as a serious public concern and said it is likely to be among the key issues raised during a planned no-confidence motion to challenge the Bhumjaithai Party-led minority government.

He said the party is in the process of gathering information for this.

Pheu Thai has held talks with former coalition partners, including the Chartthaipattana and Democrat parties, about the possibility of seeking such a motion, he noted.

Mr Prasert said Pheu Thai is not part of the opposition whip and so he is not aware of whether the main opposition People’s Party would initiate its own motion or team up with Pheu Thai on this.

The party veteran urged the government to move ahead with the process of trying to amend the constitution before the plan to dissolve the House is actualised.

This has been tentatively set for the end of January.

He said there is still enough time to complete the second and third readings of the amendment bill.

Mr Prasert did not rule out the possibility of the government opting to dissolve the House early to avoid a no-confidence debate.

ROCTEC Global Public Company Limited (ROCTEC) has been awarded a five-star, or ‘Excellent’, rating in the 2025 Corporate Governance Report of Thai Listed Companies (CGR), conducted by the Thai Institute of Directors Association (IOD) with support from the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).

The achievement marks a major leap for ROCTEC, which advanced from a three-star rating last year to the highest possible level this year.

The recognition reflects the company’s strong commitment to transparency, accountability and adherence to international standards of good corporate governance, ensuring responsibility toward all stakeholders.

CentralWorld will turn CentralWorld Pulse on 7th floor into a global marketplace during the 70th YWCA Diplomatic Charity Bazaar from tomorrow until Sunday.

Held in collaboration with spouses of ambassadors to Thailand and the YWCA in Bangkok, this is a festival of giving and sharing with more than 200 booths ready to bring renowned international gifts and cultural products from 43 countries.

They are carefully selected by the spouses of each country’s ambassador and some of them can’t be found in regular supermarkets. Many booths will offer up to 50% discounts and a “buy 1 get 1 free” promotion.

Back with bigger space spanning across 2,000m², this year’s bazaar will feature a special exhibition honouring HM Queen Sirikit The Queen Mother’s lifelong benevolence and support for the YWCA charity bazaar over the decades.

The bazaar marks the beginning of the year-end festival and sharing season and visitors will enjoy browsing through premium products from around the world.

Highlights include world-famous wines from Argentina; scarves and fine fabric tablecloths from Armenia; vitamins and supplements, butter and cheese from Australia; chocolates from Belgium; world-famous quality coffee beans from Brazil; dried fruits, nuts and almonds, salmon, snowfish and wines from Chile; and ready-to-eat food and clothing from China.

France will present dairy products, baked goods, perfumes, skincare products, duck liver, smoked duck sausage and lamb sausage, while Germany will bring beverages, desserts, sauces, sausages, hot dogs, fashion accessories, bags, skincare products and cleaning items.

There will be olive oil from Greece, foie gras from Hungary, handicrafts, shawls and rugs from India, coffee, tea, honey, chilli, tempeh and apparel from Indonesia, and wine, cheese, sauces, luggage and leather goods from Italy.

Expect to shop for matcha green tea and mulberry skincare from Japan, instant noodles, fresh fruits, cosmetics, supplements and snacks from Korea, frozen food from Malaysia, world-popular taco sauces and spices from Mexico, argan oil from Morocco, and fruits, honey, sweets, beef, meat and skincare products from New Zealand.

This is also an opportunity to indulge with international delicacies at the international food zone. To be served are German sausages, French croissants, Korean Ramyeon, Singaporean chicken rice, fine wines from Argentina, Chile, France, Portugal, Romania, South Africa and Spain, as well as baked goods from leading embassies and hotels.

Admission tickets cost 50 baht including a limited-edition shopping bag. Proceeds from ticket sales and booth participation will be donated to improve the quality of life of underprivileged children.

The Badminton Association of Thailand (BAT) has appointed former national badminton player Tesana Panvisavas as the team manager of the Southeast Asian (SEA) Games national team.

The decision was made after a tumultuous week that rocked Thai badminton, following the resignation of the country’s top player Pornpawee Chochuwong, who had quit the SEA Games national team due to management issues.

World No.6 Pornpawee later reversed her decision after a meeting with Deputy Prime Minister Capt Thamanat Prompow.

She also demanded a change of officials in the BAT’s development division and the replacement of the SEA Games team manager after players such as Kunlavut Vitidsarn and Ratchanok Intanon had their training allowances deducted for missing mandatory fitness tests due to international competitions.

Tesana was selected as the new team manager during a meeting yesterday between the BAT and coaches of the players, who will compete at the SEA Games.

Tesana is currently the coach of the SCG Badminton Academy and is also the BAT deputy secretary-general.

BAT president Air Chief Marshal Monthon Satchukorn also said that no official appointments have been made to the development division since some committee members resigned. The search for suitable replacements is underway, he added.

SET-listed XSpring Capital (XPG) is targeting 1.1 billion baht in revenue and 150 million baht in net profit for 2025, driven by its non-performing loan (NPL) management, expanding digital asset portfolio and strong lending growth.

Despite slower securities trading amid a challenging global economy, XPG, a holding company with businesses spanning bad debt management, securities trading, asset management and digital assets, said it remains confident of sustaining its growth momentum through its multi-pronged approach.

The company’s performance this year was underpinned by several drivers, such as the upcoming SiriHub2 token launch, robust returns from the X-NUCTECH Fund (a gain of 39.1%), market leadership in depositary receipt (DR) brokerage, and a resilient lending business that continues to outperform expectations, said Varangkana Artkarasatapon, managing director of XPG.

“Although 2025 has been a challenging year globally and domestically, XSpring continues to demonstrate resilient growth in a demanding landscape,” she said. “We’ve maintained steady progress by offering products and services that meet the needs of both corporate clients seeking capital and investors pursuing financial security.”

In the first half of 2025, XPG reported 463 million baht in revenue and 89.6 million baht in net profit, keeping the company on track to meet its full-year targets.

In the second half, XPG expects to capitalise on improving sentiment in the Thai capital market, increasing demand for wealth management products, and growing activity in both the fund management and digital asset segments.

Digital asset subsidiary XSpring Digital is preparing to launch the SiriHub2 token, backed by the Siri Campus office complex, valued at more than 2.5 billion baht, with Sansiri Plc (BBB+) as the sole tenant. The token offers a fixed annual return of 6% for three years, with full capital repayment at maturity.

The public offering is scheduled for November, with tokens priced at 10 baht each and a minimum subscription amount of 1,000 baht.

Meanwhile, XSpring Asset Management delivered a strong performance, backed by its X-NUCTECH Fund that invests in nuclear energy and uranium, posting a 39.1% return for the year as of Oct 29.

On the brokerage front, Krungthai XSpring Securities continues to dominate Thailand’s DR market with a 20% market share, bolstered by its “DR Night Desk” that enables real-time trading in US and European markets from 7pm to 3am.

The lending division also remains a major growth driver amid tightening credit conditions in the banking sector. XSpring provides flexible financing solutions for small enterprises and high-potential businesses through an integrated ecosystem linking investment banking, digital assets, fund management and brokerage services.

Given the outlook for 2026, XPG said it plans to expand its integrated financial ecosystem across six areas: investment banking, brokerage and digital assets, lending, investment, wealth management, and distressed-asset management.

The company’s NPL management arm oversees 4 billion baht in assets, while its lending portfolio totals 4.5 billion baht.

In 2026, XPG expects its revenue to grow in line with its historical average of 10-20% annually, supported by continued business expansion and new financial innovations.

To elevate athletic performance, the Sports Authority of Thailand (SAT)has collaborated with Ajinomoto to launch the Ajinomoto Victory Canteen at SAT as the nation’s main sports nutrition centre. Accommodating around 300 athletes daily, it offers 12 special winning meals aligned with three nutritional strategies designed to suit the athletes’ different needs.

The three strategies are Easy Day — light meals to maintain balance; Moderate Day — energy-building meals to prepare for practice or competition; and Hard Day — dishes formulated to restore glycogen in order to restore strength.

Although the nutrition centre was inspired by a Japanese model, it serves Thai-style dishes with performance-driven nutrition. Developed in partnership with renowned chef Nana-Marina Jonglertjesdawong and Victory Project dieticians, every meal is designed to be nutritious and delicious.

SAT governor Gongsak Yodmani revealed that launching the nation’s main sports nutrition centre was a dream come true.

“SAT was impressed with sport nutrition centres in Japan and learned it had them for over 20 years,” he said.

“After Japan established such centres, their athletes have been able to fulfil their potential and make significant progress leading to impressive achievements. However, it was not easy to make Thai athletes understand about nutrition and healthy eating because people assume healthy food is not delicious.”

Ichiro Sakakura, president of Ajinomoto, one of the founders of the winning meal concept, added: “At Ajinomoto Victory Canteen, it is not just about eating. It is about eating with purpose. It is about what you want to achieve — body building, body energising or body regulation. When we say every meal for every victory, we really mean it. The three nutrition strategies can lead to a big victory.”

In competitions, Thai people do not pay attention to nutrition because they focus more on training and practice. Nithinan Phoopanyasak, the SAT’s head of sports science research, explained that athletes need to reach higher energy levels than the average person, so nutrition is essential.

“Athletes need special meals. In addition to three main meals, they may need to eat before, after and during training,” Nithinan said.

“Most athletes are young which means they metabolise food quickly. If they do not replenish their energy beforehand, they will not have the energy to practise or play. If they do not replenish their energy after training, their bodies will not be repaired or recover properly, so they cannot return to training efficiently. If athletes practise for a long period of time, they need to add a meal like energy gel.”

Thailand has many sport scientists and dieticians, so why was it necessary to establish a main sports nutrition centre? Nithinan explained that the Ajinomoto Victory Canteen is not like an ordinary food court.

“It is a nutrition centre where dietitians and sports nutritionists design menus incorporating sports science. In addition, we educate athletes about nutrition, but education by means of lecturing is not enough. Athletes should have real life experiences, so that they can understand what they should consume each day,” he said.

“Athletes can consult with dietitians and sport nutritionists who stay at the food stations in the centre. They can ask how much they should eat on training day. Athletes who need to lose weight can also ask for advice. Since they are on a diet, sometimes athletes may unknowingly reduce their nutrient intake. Actually, they can reduce their proportions, but still maintain the necessary nutrient intake.”

The dishes at Ajinomoto Victory Canteen have descriptions to inform athletes of their nutritional value for calories, carbohydrates, protein, fat and sodium, and possible allergens such as wheat flour, gluten, egg and soy.

Jidapa Srichavana, who is a professional dietician, and chef Nana-Marina work together to develop dishes for athletes. They agree the different preferences of athletes make it difficult to find dishes they all like.

Jidapa praised chef Nana-Marina for creating imperial steamed egg (with gravy), which became one of the most popular dishes among athletes.

“A common problem for athletes is when they feel exhausted, they lose their appetite,” Jidapa said.

“It can be a long-term problem since they do not get enough nutrition. When I heard about the idea of steamed egg, I was initially sceptical about it because it is a dish we all are familiar with, but it received fantastic response.”

Chef Nana-Marina revealed her special ingredients that won over athletes.

“In addition to a whole egg, I added egg white, various kinds of vegetables and minced pork. This dish is called Emperor because it is full of toppings such as salted egg yolk, century egg, minced pork and fragrant red gravy with sesame oil. The red gravy makes it easy to eat. I was extremely happy with the feedback on the first day. I saw athletes eat three cups each that day. The steamed egg quickly ran out and I had to cook more.”

Another popular dish is Power Balls, which was inspired by the Japanese rice ball. Jidapa revealed that Japanese sports teams wanted to create a snack for their athletes that was portable and convenient to consume while travelling, so they brought rice balls with them.

Since Thai athletes are picky and prefer tasty food, they came up with the idea DIY rice ball. There is a counter with many ingredients that athletes can choose to make their own rice ball, such as larb, curry chicken or moo palo (pork belly stew with eggs).

National skateboarder Thawatchai Siang-Ueng, who was at the launch, enjoyed the rice balls a lot and the curry chicken power ball was his favourite. Chef Nana-Marina revealed the power ball is the best solution to solve the issue of different preferences among athletes because this way they can pick the ingredients they like.

“A mother of a female athlete was worried that her daughter did not eat much and had a lot of leftover homecooked food every day. Her daughter really enjoys and finishes many power balls. The mother even asked for the recipe of the power balls. I was glad to hear that,” said Jidapa.

As one of the people who had hoped for years to see a sports nutrition centre in Thailand, Nithinan said the experience at the centre will help Thai athletes to choose the right diet for themselves.

“The centre is still a pilot project, but we hope that athletes will apply the experience from this centre when they have to train or compete abroad. As a sports scientist, I want this project to be sustainable, so we can provide comprehensive support to Thai athletes.”

Looking for a title to binge-watch this weekend? Here’s our pick!

APPLE TV+

Pluribus

Premieres on Nov 7

From Breaking Bad creator Vince Gilligan, the most miserable person on Earth must save the world from happiness.

HBO / HBO MAX

Hannah Einbinder: Everything Must Go

Premieres on Nov 6

In her debut stand-up special, Hacks star Hannah Einbinder takes viewers on a psychedelic thrill ride of storytelling, characters, jokes and more.

Death Of A Unicorn

Premieres on Nov 7

A billionaire’s retreat turns deadly when a father and daughter kill a unicorn and try to exploit its regenerative powers.

All Her Fault

Premieres on Nov 6

Marissa Irvine arrives at 14 Arthur Avenue to pick up her son Milo from a play date, but the woman who answers doesn’t have Milo, sparking a parent’s nightmare.

Dear X

Premieres on Nov 6

A woman who wears a mask to survive and a man who tries to save her – an intense yet beautiful melodrama thriller.

FOOD NETWORK

Tournament Of Champions: Season 6

Premieres on Nov 8

The host invites 16 of the best chefs from around the world to participate in an intense culinary competition to win the prestigious title.

PRIME VIDEO

Tyler Perry’s Finding Joy

Premieres on Nov 5

Tyler Perry’s Finding Joy follows Shannon Thornton as Joy, a New York fashion designer whose talents are overshadowed by her boss. Just like her career, Joy has been unlucky in love. Encouraged by her steadfast friends Ashley and Littia, Joy follows her crush Colton to Colorado, hoping for holiday magic. Instead, a shocking revelation and a snowstorm leave her stranded. At her lowest, Joy meets Ridge, a chance encounter that transforms her perspective on life and love.

Maxton Hall – The World Between Us: Season 2

Premieres on Nov 7

Those who fly high can also fall low. After their passionate night together in Oxford and her greatest life goal within reach, everything seems to be going perfectly for Ruby. But a stroke of fate in James’ family changes everything and James himself, of all people, brings her back from cloud nine to a harsh reality. Ruby is devastated. She has never had such strong feelings for anyone as she does for James and she has never been so hurt by anyone either. She wants her old life back, where no one at Maxton Hall knew her and she wasn’t part of the elitist world of her classmates. But she can’t forget James – especially since he’s doing everything he can to win her back.

The Alibi

Premieres on Nov 7

A gripping psychological Filipino thriller that explores the razor-thin line between truth and deception. Blurring the lines between love, betrayal and survival, and set against the backdrop of power, privilege, and hidden sins. With shocking twists at every turn, the series dares to ask: how far would you go to protect the people you love – and what truth would you be willing to bury?

Tatsuki Fujimoto 17-26

Premieres on Nov 7

Six studios and seven directors adapt the early works of Tatsuki Fujimoto, the mastermind behind Chainsaw Man, into an anime anthology. Each episode is an anime adaptation of a short story he drew from ages seventeen to twenty-six, including the first manga he ever submitted for competition. Watch as vivid tales of young love, chaos, madness, and the bonds between people unfold in each episode.

Bat-Fam

Premieres on Nov 10

Bat-Fam follows Batman, Alfred, and young Damian Wayne – now having taken on the mantle of ‘Little Batman’ – as they welcome a few new residents to Wayne Manor. Joining the family dinner table is Alicia Pennyworth, Alfred’s free-spirited grandniece; Claire, a recently reformed Super-Villain; Ra’s al Ghul, Damian’s adoring ‘Pap Pap’, who also happens to be Batman’s longtime nemesis; and Man-Bat, who takes up residence in the Wayne Manor belfry. Oh! And let’s not forget Selina, the beloved family cat. This close-knit family of misfits navigate the fun and frustrations of ordinary life while protecting the streets of Gotham City.

NETFLIX

Love Beat

Premieres on Nov 6

Love, careers and city life collide as a group of people connect through a shared passion for a style of music that blends traditional and modern.

Death By Lightning

Premieres on Nov 6

The story of James Garfield, who rose from obscurity to become America’s 20th President – and Charles Guiteau, the man who assassinated him.

Frankenstein

Premieres on Nov 7

Oscar winner Guillermo del Toro reimagines Mary Shelley’s classic tale of a brilliant scientist and the creature his monstrous ambition brings to life.

As You Stood By

Premieres on Nov 7

When two women plot to end an abusive marriage through murder, an unexpected visitor arrives – threatening to shatter everything they’ve carefully planned.

Sesame Street: Volume 1

Premieres on Nov 10

This freshly reimagined spin on the classic “Sesame Street” series features characters you love, fan-favorite segments – and new ways to play!