1. "Kinda Pregnant"
Amy Schumer plays a woman in New York City, faking a pregnancy
for attention, until she meets a her dream guy, a Zamboni driver (Will Forte).
Schumer co-wrote the film in addition to starring in it and Adam Sandler produces.
February 5, Netflix
2. "Apple Cider Vinegar"
Belle (Kaitlyn Dever) gets locked in a rivalry with fellow
blogger Milla (Alycia Debnam-Carey), who is undergoing cancer treatment. To
compete, Belle also tells the world she has cancer, launching her career and
her lifestyle brand to the next level, even though it’s a lie. This series is a
true-ish story, based on a book by Beau Donelly and Nick Toscano.
February 6, Netflix
3. "The Z-Suite"
After she is pushed out of the C-suite of her ad agency and
replaced by her Gen Z co-workers, Monica (Lauren Graham) sets up a competing
agency to go toe to toe with her younger rivals. May the best generation win.
February 6, Tubi
4. "This Time Next Year"
Minnie and Quinn are set up to be lifelong rivals when they’re
born in the same hospital on the same day and Quinn’s mom steals Minnie's original
name for her own baby. Years later, fate pushes them together. Is it because they are meant to
be together or because fate has a sense of humor? This film is based on the bestselling rom-com book from Sophie
Cousens.
February 10, Roku
5. "50,000 First Dates"
Just like in the movie “50 First Dates,” this documentary
tells the story of Nesh, a real-life woman who lost her memory, including any
recollection of her fiancé JJ. As Nesh searches for answers about her condition
and JJ becomes her caretaker, the two try to fall in love again before it’s
time to say “I do.”
February 11, Prime Video
6. "Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy"
Renée
Zellweger returns to play Bridget Jones for the fourth and last time
in the final film in the quadrilogy. Bridget, widowed with two young children by
Mark Darcy (Colin Firth), decides it’s time to find love again. Will she end up
with young Roxster (Leo Woodall) or her kids’ teacher, Mr. Wallaker (Chiwetel
Ejiofor)? Hugh Grant pops by to reprise his role as the rakish Daniel
Cleaver.
February 13, Peacock
7. "La Dolce Villa"
A dad (Scott Foley) follows his daughter to Italy where she
buys a fixer-upper for one dollar. Realizing she’s in over her head, he stays
to help her, getting more than he dreamed, too, including romance and a chance
to flex his cooking skills.
February 13, Netflix
8. "The Gorge"
Divided by a mysterious gorge, two operatives (Miles
Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy) must protect the world from whatever is in between
them. They are forbidden from communicating but soon form a friendship, which
comes in handy when the hidden evil threatens humanity.
February 14, Apple TV+
9. "Love is Blind"
Back to the pods we go, this time for season eight of the
face unseen dating show. This season is set in Minneapolis and couples will
date and get engaged before every laying eyes on one another. And then the real
fun starts.
February 14. Netflix
10. "SNL50: The Homecoming Concert"
Jimmy Fallon hosts this musical special of 20 artists who
have previously graced the Studio 8H stage. Performing live are Lady Gaga,
David Byrne, Devo, Miley Cyrus, Arcade Fire, Jack White, Bad Bunny, the B-52s,
the Roots, Robyn, Mumford & Sons, Post Malone, Backstreet Boys and more.
February 14, Peacock
11. "Yellowjackets"
In the third season of this drama series tracking the teen and adult years of a plane-crashed girls' soccer team, the girls fight to survive winter in the past and the
team uncovers buried secrets in the present.
February 14, Paramount+ With Showtime (February 16 on
Showtime)
12. "Saturday Night Live 50th Anniversary Special"
Live from New York, a three-hour special celebrating 50
years of "SNL." If it’s anything like the 40th anniversary special,
there will be tons of guests, star-studded recurring sketches and probably
some cracking up on live TV.
February 16, NBC / Peacock
13. "The White Lotus"
Head to Thailand for the third season of the satirical drama
series. Natasha Rothwell returns from season one and new cast members include Walton
Goggins, Parker Posey, Jason Isaacs, Michelle Monaghan, Carrie Coon, Scott
Glenn, Sam Nivola, Leslie Bibb, Patrick Schwarzenegger and Blackpink's Lisa.
February 16, HBO
14. "Best Interests"
Nominated for a BAFTA in the UK, this drama stars Sharon
Horgan and Michael Sheen as parents battling over the medical care of their
teen.
February 17, Acorn TV
15. "Good Cop/Bad Cop"
Quirky Pacific Northwest townsfolks, a squabbling sibling detective
team and their father as the chief of police sounds like the perfect recipes for
hijinks in this new procedural comedy series starring Leighton Meester,
Luke Cook and Clancy Brown.
February 19, CW
16. "Win or Lose"
In this animated story told from eight points-of-view, a
middle school softball team heads into the championships. Will Forte leads the
Pixar series as the voice of the coach.
February 19, Disney+
17. "Zero Day"
After a cyberattack kills thousands, a former U.S. President
(Robert DeNiro) is recruited by the current president (Angela Basset) to
investigate the attack. The A-List cast includes Lizzy Caplan, Jesse Plemons,
Connie Britton, Matthew Modine, Joan Allen, Dan Stevens, Clark Gregg, Bill
Camp and Gaby Hoffmann.
February 20, Netflix
18. "The Americas"
Settle in for this comforting nature documentary series
narrated by America's dad, Tom Hanks. Filmed over five years in North and South
America, this series follows the unique wildlife from the two continents.
February 23, NBC / Peacock
19. "Grosse Pointe Garden Society"
There goes the neighborhood when four suburbanites bond over
a murder and the gardening they do to cover it up.
February 23, NBC / Peacock
20. "Suits L.A."
The hit law procedural is now a franchise with an
entertainment law branch in L.A. Stephen Amell, Josh McDermitt, Lex Scott Davis and Bryan Greenberg star with Gabriel Macht reprising his role from the
original in a guest capacity.
February 23, NBC / Peacock
21. "Running Point"
Kate Hudson plays the new president of a her family’s pro
basketball franchise in this Mindy Kaling-created comedy series (along with Ike
Barinholtz and David Stassen). Max Greenfield, Brenda Song, Drew Tarver, Chet
Hanks, Jay Ellis, Scott MacArthur, Fabrizio Guido and Toby Sandeman round out
the supporting cast.
February 27, Netflix