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New on streaming: Muhammad Ali show "The Greatest," "Black Doves" and more
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Kai Parham and Jaalen Best in "The Greatest." Credit: Brooke Palmer/Prime
From boxing to British spies and a bold bride-to-be, here are some of the new notable titles you can stream this weekend.
The Greatest — New drama series, available now on Prime Video.
- Jaalen Best stars as Muhammad Ali alongside Kai Parham as his younger brother, Rudy Clay, in a series tracing the boxing legend's rise to fame.
- Behind the scenes: Michael B. Jordan's Outlier Society and Jay-Z's Roc Nation are among the production companies, and Ali's widow, Lonnie Ali, serves as an executive producer.
Black Doves — Season 2 spy thriller, available Thursday on Netflix.
- As her husband moves closer to becoming Britain's prime minister, Helen (Keira Knightley) continues secretly selling government intelligence through a spy organization known as the Black Doves.
- The latest: New characters include a Black Doves agent played by Ambika Mod and a U.S. defense envoy played by Neve Campbell.
It Gets Worse — New comedy series, available Friday on Paramount+.
- Three friends who met at university must leave the London apartment they share, forcing them to reconsider their relationships and (lack of) future plans.
- Zoom in: Comedian Leo Reich created and stars in the A24 series, which also features Andrew Scott and Lena Dunham.
Awkwafina: The Unlikely Cook — New culinary docuseries, available Friday on Apple TV.
- Comedian Awkwafina, who has little cooking experience, travels across the country to learn from chefs as she explores reviving her family's New York restaurant legacy.
- Zoom in: Celebrity chefs Roy Choi and Martin Yan are among those helping her sharpen her cooking skills.
Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass — Comedy film, available Saturday on Netflix.
- Zoey Deutch plays Gail, a Kansas bride-to-be who discovers that her fiancé took their joking celebrity "free pass" seriously. She responds by heading to Hollywood in search of Jon Hamm.
- Fun fact: David Wain, whose credits include "Wet Hot American Summer" and "Role Models," directed the Sundance comedy, which features Hamm and John Slattery playing themselves.
Go deeper: See last week's picks.
