

November
In a poor Estonian village, a group of peasants use magic and folk remedies to survive the winter, and a young woman tries to get a young man to love her.
TMDB
7.0/10
197 votes
IMDb
Not rated yet
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- Status
- Released
- Budget
- $1.6M
- Box office
- $19.1K
- Language
- German
- witch
- based on novel or book
- love triangle
- paganism
- werewolf
- pagan
- folklore
- estonia
Top billed cast















Behind the camera
Where to watch
All optionsAvailability for United States. Provided by JustWatch through the TMDB API.
Stream
Gallery












Videos
Release dates
IndiaIN
- PremiereMumbai Film Festival12 Oct 2017
United StatesUS
- PremiereTribeca Film Festival24 Apr 2017
- Theatrical23 Feb 2018
CanadaCA
- PremiereFantasia International Film Festival23 Jul 2017
ChinaCN
- PremiereShanghai International Film Festival21 Jun 2017
CzechiaCZ
- PremiereKarlovy Vary International Film Festival30 Jun 2017
DenmarkDK
- PremiereCPH:PIX1 Oct 2017
EstoniaEE
- Premiere27 Jan 2017
- Theatrical3 Feb 2017
GermanyDE
- Premiere16OmU29 Nov 2018
HungaryHU
- PremiereTitanic International Filmpresence Festival5 Apr 2018
JapanJP
- PhysicalDVD29 May 2018
- Theatrical29 Oct 2022
NetherlandsNL
- PremiereImagine Film Festival15 Apr 2018
- Theatrical1624 May 2018
PolandPL
- Premiere16Gdynia Polish Film Festival19 Sept 2017
- Theatrical2 Nov 2018
Frequently asked questions
November was released on 3 February 2017.
Audience reviews
2- T6/10
tmdb28039023
9/13/2022
In the real world, magical thinking is a type of fallacy and a source of many superstitions, but in a film like November, it can be the difference between life and death, salvation and damnation. The characters in this Bergmanesque Estonian-German fairy tale, written and directed by Rainer Sarnet, live in a village surrounded by an honest-to-goodness Haunted Forest, although for them it would be weird if it weren’t h…
- F9/10
FolknHell
8/23/2026
*November* opens with what appears to be a skeletal farm-machine monster bursting into a cowshed. It confronts a cow, hooks it up and then, rather than slaughtering it, flies away with it. That is about as useful an introduction to Rainer Sarnet’s film as you could ask for. *November* spends much of its running time allowing you to decide what sort of thing you are looking at, then quietly informing you that you w…
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