Somehow, we’re almost one month into 2024 and my to-do list is only getting longer and longer. If you also need a relaxing night with a nice cup of tea and a face mask—and of course something to watch!—here are Friday Things’ top streaming picks for just such an evening. On the list: the new Apple TV+ series The New Look, the sixth season of Love is Blind, the final season of Curb Your Enthusiasm, Prime Video’s This Is Me…Now: A Love Story (which is a “cinematic odyssey” from Jennifer Lopez) and CBC Gem’s newest original series, Allegiance. Read on for the full list of what we’re recommending on Apple TV+, CBC Gem, Crave, Disney+, Hayu, Netflix Canada and Prime Video in February 2024.

Apple TV+

The New Look (Premieres February 14)

Based on a true story, The New Look explores the rise of fashion designer Christian Dior (Ben Mendelsohn) in the wake of World War II’s conclusion. Still reeling from the war, for many in the industry, creation through fashion was a way to live through and after the chaos of the fighting. Along with his counterparts like Coco Chanel (Juliette Binoche), Pierre Balmain (Thomas Poitevin), and Cristobal Balenciaga (Nuno Lopes), their ideas launched the concept of modern fashion.

The Dynasty: New England Patriots (Premieres February 16)

A new ten-part docuseries, The Dynasty: New England Patriots takes a look at the 20-year journey of a team that went from a struggling franchise to eventually becoming a football dynasty. Because of the team’s unique chemistry, they managed to win six Super Bowls but were eventually riddled with internal strife that ultimately led to a contentious turf war within the team. Featuring never-before-seen footage of head coach Bill Belichick, Tom Brady, and Robert Kraft, the series reveals what it cost them and the organization for such greatness.

Messi’s World Cup: The Rise of a Legend (Premieres February 21)

A four-part soccer docuseries Messi’s World Cup: The Rise of a Legend follows Lionel Messi as he reflects on the challenges and triumphs he has faced throughout the span of his 17-year career. Defined as a great player, even as a child, the series follows Messi’s ups and downs but mainly focuses on the struggle he endured to finally deliver ultimate glory on the world stage after five World Cup appearances for Argentina. Eventually bringing home a victory in 2022 during his fifth World Cup attempt for the country, the legendary footballer is arguably the most well-renowned footballer in Argentina.

Constellation (Premieres February 21)

A conspiracy-riddled sci-fi TV drama Constellation tells the story of an astronaut named Jo (Noomi Rapace), who returns to her home on Earth following a devastating space disaster. Upon her arrival, she realizes pieces of her life appear to be missing. Determined to expose the truth behind the hidden secrets of space travel, Jo sets out on a quest to recover everything she’s lost. Described as an “action-packed space adventure” by Apple TV, the new series explores “the dark edges of human psychology,” which suggests elements of a psychological thriller set against the backdrop of space exploration.

CBC Gem

On the Line: The Richard Williams Story (Premieres February 1)

In this powerful new film, the father of Venus and Serena Williams retraces his family’s meteoric journey – in his own words. With never-before-seen archive material and in-depth, intimate interviews, this is the real story of one man’s fight – against racism, suppression and violence – to raise two of the greatest champions in history. Richard Williams takes us from his childhood as the son of a cotton picker in poverty-stricken Louisiana during the Jim Crow era to the tennis courts of Compton. This is the first time Williams has told his story so candidly, with moving insights into family life but also shining a light on unconscious bias and the oppression of Black people. As dramatic and celebratory as any Grand Slam final, his journey is an exhilarating story about race in America, family, courage and determination.

Le Mythe de la Femme Noire - The Myth of the Black Woman (Premieres February 1)

The Myth of the Black Woman is an award-winning feature-length documentary that investigates the images of Black women in Western societies, from the hypersexual Jezebel to the lovable Nurse to the sassy “Bitch.” The film works to break down the myth by featuring a diverse group of women and a wealth of realities rarely seen on screen and supported by engrossing archival footage from the 1800s to the present day.

Legacy Echoes: Passing Down Our Roots (Premieres February 1)

Through a blend of documentary-style interviews and personal narratives, Legacy Echoes: Passing Down Our Roots offers a look at the rich tapestry of multigenerational Black families as they navigate the intricate journey of transferring culture, traditions and stories from one generation to the next. Each episode will focus on a different aspect of Black cultural transfer, shedding light on the significance of language, dance, food and parenting/sex talk — together they weave a powerful narrative of cultural preservation and evolution.

Marshall (Premieres February 2)

In the year 1941, as the nation teeters on the brink of entering WWII, a nearly bankrupt NAACP sends its only lawyer, 32-year-old Thurgood Marshall (the late Chadwick Boseman, Black Panther, Get On Up), to conservative Connecticut to defend a black chauffeur against charges of rape and attempted murder brought by his wealthy socialite employer. It was a trial that quickly became tabloid fodder. In need of a high-profile victory, but muzzled by the trial court, Marshall is joined by Samuel Friedman (Josh Gad, Frozen, Beauty and the Beast), a young Jewish lawyer who has never before tried a criminal case. Marshall and Friedman struggle against a hostile storm of fear and prejudice, driven to discover the truth in the sensationalized trial which helped set the groundwork for a career that ultimately made Thurgood Marshall America’s first African-American Supreme Court Justice.

Without Precedent: The Supreme Life of Rosalie Abella (Premieres February 4)

Supreme Court Justice. Icon. Rosalie Silberman Abella — “Rosie” to almost everyone who knows her — has built a breathtaking and pathbreaking legal legacy while becoming a human rights hero and icon. This is the story of an exceptional person who spent her entire life reminding us that we must never forget how the world looks to those who are vulnerable. Considered by many to be the “Canadian RBG,” she was at the forefront of major decisions on employment equity, same sex marriage, constitutional law, and many more landmark cases, representing many marginalized communities during her years on the bench. This is a loving and informative documentary portrait of Justice Abella in the final days before leaving the bench, with full evidence of what inspired her and what continues to drive her resolute commitment to make a difference, as well as a chronicle of her family beginnings, her meteoric career, and her enduring marriage.

Belgravia: The Next Chapter (Premieres February 7)

The series picks up in 1871, 30 years after the events depicted in the first season. Written by Helen Edmundson (Dalgliesh, Mary Magdalene) and executive produced by Julian Fellowes (Downton Abbey, Gosford Park), The Next Chapter tells the love story of Frederick Trenchard (Ben Wainwright, The Split, Gangs of London), who has grown up as the third Lord Glanville, and his new love interest, Clara Dunn (Harriet Slater, Pennyworth, Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny), a newcomer to London society.

Allegiance (Premieres February 7)

Allegiance is a character-driven police procedural about identity and belonging, policing and politics, and finding truth within the heart of a flawed justice system. The drama stars Supinder Wraich as Sabrina Sohal, a star rookie police officer who must grapple with the limits of the justice system as she fights to exonerate her politician father Ajeet Sohal (played by Stephen Lobo). Sohal serves her diverse hometown of Surrey alongside Vince Brambilla (played by Enrico Colantoni), a veteran training officer who sees her potential but doesn’t always agree with her forward-thinking methods. Allegiance is the story of a young woman caught between her allegiance to her flag, to her badge, and to her family.

The Great Canadian Pottery Throw Down (Premieres February 8)

Ten of Canada’s most talented potters compete to be crowned best at the wheel. The Great Canadian Pottery Throw Down is a naturally upbeat, open-hearted competition series that revels in the remarkable creativity of Canada’s top potters, featuring clever challenges, beautiful creations and personal stories between layers of humour and discovery.

My Mum Your Dad (Premieres February 9)

Hosted by Davina McCall (Doctor Who, Dead Set), this dating show with a difference is packed with heart, humour and surprises! Single parents, all nominated by their grown-up kids for a second chance at love, live together at a country house retreat, where they have one objective: to find true love. But there’s a twist... What they don’t know is that their kids will be in a secret location nearby, watching their every move and playing matchmaker to decide their dating fate. Created by Greg Daniels (The Office, Parks and Recreation) and Haley Daniels (The Office).

Being Black in Halifax - Being Black in Montreal - Being Black in Toronto (Premieres February 12)

CBC’s Absolutely Canadian series showcases films from emerging directors who were part of the Fabienne Colas Foundation's Being Black in Canada mentorship program, dedicated to Black filmmakers.

Extraordinary Extensions (Premieres February 16)

Multi award-winning rapper, singer, and songwriter (Step Up All In, Shank) and property developer Tinie Tempah follows brave homeowners as they build extraordinary extensions onto their homes.

Younger, Season 5 (Premieres February 16)

Liza Miller (Sutton Foster, Bunheads), the 40-something posing as a millennial, is back at Empirical Publishing after a whirlwind trip across the globe to witness her ex, Josh (Nico Tortorella, The Walking Dead: World Beyond), make his green-card marriage official. Determined to move on, Liza draws closer to her boss, Charles (Peter Hermann, Blue Bloods), but their connection is disastrously thwarted by unexpected circumstances. As Millennial Print flourishes in the publishing world, Liza’s personal life threatens to unravel, the consequences of her secret finally coming to a head in an irreversible way.

Winnipeg Comedy Festival, Season 22 (Premieres February 16)

The Winnipeg Comedy Festival showcases the best Canadian stand-ups in five hilarious one-hour specials recorded at the Burton Cummings Theatre. Featuring hosts Andrew Phung (Run the Burbs), Amanda Cordner (Sort Of), Jully Black, Aisha Brown and Pete Zedlacher, these episodes delve into the lighter side of topics on everyone's minds. "All The Feels" (hosted by Amanda Cordner) explores wellness and mental health; "The Root of All Evil" (hosted by Pete Zedlacher) tackles money and our relationship to it; "Thank You, Next!" (hosted by Aisha Brown) is about the bittersweet humour in romantic breakups; "Spill It" (hosted by Andrew Phung) reveals the comedy to be found in oversharing; and "Squad Goals" (hosted by Jully Black) surveys how we try to fit in with larger social groups.

Those Who Stayed (Premieres February 23)

Following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, every second person left the city of Kyiv. This anthology series explores the stories of those who remained, with each episode written by a different creator.

Ukraine’s Stolen Children (Premieres February 23)

Thousands of Ukrainian children, some of them orphans, were taken to Russia after the war started. Many were sent to recreational camps in Russia by their parents to escape the shelling; they were then stuck there, sometimes for months, waiting for their mothers to bring them back. Others were fostered into Russian families, led to believe that Russia had saved them after their parents had abandoned them. This remarkable doc explores the journey of these children, and the parents trying to bring them home.

Poker Face (Premieres February 28)

Created by Rian Johnson (Knives Out, Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery), Poker Face is a 10-episode mystery-of-the-week series following Charlie (Natasha Lyonne, American Pie, Orange is the New Black), who has an extraordinary ability to determine when someone is lying. She hits the road with her Plymouth Barracuda and with every stop encounters a new cast of characters and strange crimes she can’t help but solve. Guest stars include Adrien Brody, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Benjamin Bratt, Ellen Barkin, Chloë Sevigny, Jameela Jamil, Tim Meadows and Judith Light, who recently won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress In A Comedy Series for her role in Poker Face.

Crave Canada

Clone High, Season 2 (Premieres February 1)

A modern refresh of the hit series of the same name, the Max Original animated comedy Clone High follows a high school for clones of the greatest minds in history. Twenty years after the original experiment was put on ice, Joan, JFK, Abe, and Cleo have been thawed out to resume school with their new clone classmates – all while navigating a new set of cultural norms and overly dramatic teen relationships.

Curb Your Enthusiasm, Season 12 (Premieres February 4)

Starring Larry David as an over-the-top version of himself, the iconic Emmy and Golden Globe-winning comedy series Curb Your Enthusiasm returns, offering a tongue-in-cheek depiction of the writer/producer/comedian’s fictionalized life. In its 12th and final season, the comedy continues to prove how seemingly trivial details of day-to-day life can precipitate a catastrophic chain of events.

An Optimist’s Guide to the Planet with Nikolaj Coster-Waldau (Premieres February 8)

The Crave Original Series An Optimist’s Guide to the Planet with Nikolaj Costner-Waldow captures Coster-Waldau’s search for the people, ideas, traditions, and attitudes which can transform fear of the future into hope, climate angst into optimism, and human disconnection into engagement. In each of the six episodes, Nikolaj and his affable team criss-cross the globe exploring humanity, witnessing its power for good and learning about some of the remarkable solutions (both old and new) that inspire his optimism for the future.

Tokyo Vice, Season 2 (Premieres February 8)

Loosely inspired by American journalist Jake Adelstein’s first-hand account of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police beat, Season 2 takes audiences deeper into the city’s criminal underworld as Adelstein comes to realize that his life, and the lives of those close to him, are in terrible danger.

They Called Him Mostly Harmless (Premieres February 8)

A hiker found dead in Florida wilderness is identified by internet sleuths after 2 years. His identity triggers more questions as multiple hikers claim to have met him, but he never revealed his name.

RuPaul’s Drag Race: UK vs. The World (Premieres February 9)

Renowned queens from different Drag Race franchises compete in an international arena showcasing their country's finest drag in their bid to become the ultimate Drag Race Superstar.

Akilla’s Escape (Premieres February 9)

The final film from late director Charles Officer, Akilla’s Escape stars Saul Williams. Winner of eight Canadian Screen Awards, the film is a crime-noir about the urban child-soldier that follows Akilla Brown as he captures a 15-year-old Jamaican boy in the aftermath of an armed robbery. Over one grueling night, Akilla confronts a cycle of generational violence he thought he escaped.

When Morning Comes (Premieres February 16)

After his mother decides to relocate their family from Jamaica to Canada, young Jamal runs off to spend time with his best friend, the girl he likes, and his substitute father figures. He also visits the grave of his beloved father one last time.

Last Week Tonight with John Oliver, Season 11 (Premieres February 19)

On the heels of being renewed by HBO for three more seasons and taking home two awards at the 75th Emmy Awards for Outstanding Scripted Variety Series, and Outstadning Writing for a Variety Series, Last Week Tonight with John Oliver returns for its 11th. A satirical, insightful, and meticulously researched look at current events in the U.S. and around the globe, the series features Oliver’s hilarious, expertly honed perspective on today’s pressing political, social, and cultural issues, as well as lesser-reported topics that both inform and entertain.

God Save Texas (Premieres February 27)

Tales of Texas told through the lenses of three directors, chronicling the state's past, present and future.

Hiroto Kanai in *Shōgun* (Image: Disney+)

Disney+ Canada

Love & WWE: Bianca & Montez (Premieres February 2)

Bianca Belair and Montez Ford embark on the road to WrestleMania. As Montez continues his ascent, Bianca fights to hold on to her title. With the support of their tight-knit friends, family and fellow superstars, the duo pulls off the impossible.

Pixar’s Self (Premieres February 2)

A wooden doll who desperately wants to fit in makes an ill-fated wish upon a star, sparking a journey of self discovery. Her desire to blend in with her peers leads her down a harmful path, challenging her perspective of both who she is and where she belongs.

Solar Opposites: An Earth Shatteringly Romantic Solar Valentine’s Day Opposites Special (Premieres February 5)

The Solar Opposites get romantic AF in their very first Valentine's Day Special!

The Marvels (Premieres February 7)

Carol Danvers, aka Captain Marvel, has reclaimed her identity from the tyrannical Kree and taken revenge on the Supreme Intelligence. However, unintended consequences see her shouldering the burden of a destabilized universe. When her duties send her to an anomalous wormhole linked to a Kree revolutionary, her powers become entangled with two other superheroes to form the Marvels.

Assembled: The Making of The Marvels (Premieres February 7)

Assembled is a comprehensive documentary series that chronicles the creation of Marvel Studios' thrilling new shows and theatrical releases. Assembled is an immersive, and in-depth examination of the next phase of the MCU.

Suncoast (Premieres February 9)

From debut feature film writer/director Laura Chinn, a semi-auto-biographical coming of age story about a young woman dealing with her brother's serious illness.

Life & Beth, Season 2 (Premieres February 16)

After an unexpected incident, Beth starts having flashbacks to her teen self and learns how she became who she is and who she wants to become.

Star Wars: The Bad Batch (Premieres February 21)

In the epic final season of Star Wars: The Bad Batch, the Batch will have their limits tested in the fight to reunite with Omega as she faces challenges of her own inside a remote Imperial science lab. With the group fractured and facing threats from all directions, they will have to seek out unexpected allies, embark on dangerous missions, and muster everything they have learned to free themselves from the Empire.

Shōgun (Premieres February 27)

An original adaptation of James Clavell’s novel, FX’s Shōgun is set in Japan in the year 1600 at the dawn of a century-defining civil war. Lord Yoshii Toranaga is fighting for his life as his enemies on the Council of Regents unite against him, when a mysterious European ship is found marooned in a nearby fishing village.

Iwájú (Premieres February 28)

In a first-of-its-kind collaboration, Walt Disney Animation Studios teams up with Pan-African comic book entertainment company, Kugali, for an original animated series set in a futuristic Lagos, Nigeria. This exciting coming of age story follows Tola, a young girl from the wealthy island, and her best friend, Kole, a self-taught tech expert, as they discover the secrets and dangers hidden in their different worlds. Kugali filmmakers Olufikayo Ziki Adeola, Hamid Ibrahim and Toluwalakin Olowofoyeku take viewers on a unique journey into the world of Iwájú, bursting with unique visual elements and technological advancements inspired by the spirit of Lagos.

The cast of *Summer House* (Image: Hayu)

hayu Canada

Below Deck, Season 11 (Premieres February 5)

As he steps on to St. David for the first time, Capt. Kerry relies on returning crew members Chief Stew Fraser Olender and Ben Willoughby to help the new staff find their way around the massive 197 ft. vessel. In his second season as Chief Stew, Fraser vows to be a firmer leader by delegating more and not worrying himself with befriending his stews. However, his new leadership style may not be enough to wrangle the strong personalities in his department. On deck, Ben’s firsthand experience with the ship causes a rift with his Bosun, Jared. Meanwhile, Chef Anthony, a Miami restaurateur from France, hopes to breathe new life into the galley. But when a messy kitchen catches Capt. Kerry’s eye during the first charter, the galley reaches a boiling point. Between budding boatmances, explosive nights out and department drama, it’s not all smooth sailing in Grenada.

Couple to Throuple (Premieres February 8)

Throughout their stay at the resort, couples will invite new singles to join them every few days. Each couple has until the end of their stay to decide if they would like to commit to their new throuple, go home with each other, or leave separately. They will be guided through the experience by relationship expert Shamyra Howard, an award-winning sexologist, licensed clinical social worker, and certified sex therapist through the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists.

Summer House, Season 8 (Premieres February 22)

Summer should be fun, and for these housemates, that means a fresh start! Eight favourites return to the Hamptons, along with two new housemates. Everyone seems poised to indulge in the most carefree summer yet, but while some relationships start to take off, others become more fractured than anyone could have imagined.

Gina Rodriguez and Tom Ellis in *Players.* (Image: Netflix)

Netflix Canada

Let’s Talk About Chu (Premieres February 2)

Part-time vlogger Chu Ai uses her channel to speak candidly about sex. But in real life, she finds that subject to be so much trickier.

Raël: The Alien Prophet (Premieres February 7)

Featuring interviews with his followers, critics and Raël himself, this docuseries traces how a UFO-inspired religion spiraled into a controversial cult.

One Day (Premieres February 8)

After spending graduation night together, Emma and Dexter go their separate ways — but their lives remain intertwined. Based on David Nicholls' novel.

Bhakshak (Premieres February 9)

A struggling local journalist begins a dogged investigation into harrowing cases of abuse being covered up at a shelter for young girls.

Lover, Stalker, Killer (Premieres February 9)

In this twisting documentary, a mechanic tries online dating for the first time and meets a woman who takes romantic obsession to a deadly extreme.

Sunderland ‘Til I Die, Season 3 (Premieres February 13)

With Sunderland desperate for some stability, a new manager is brought in to haul the club out of League One and into the coveted Championship.

Taylor Tomlinson: Have It All (Premieres February 13)

In her third Netflix original comedy special, Taylor Tomlinson talks about having your dream job, finding your perfect partner, dealing with anxiety and insomnia — all while asking the age-old question, “Can you really have it all?”

Love is Blind, Season 6 (Premieres February 14)

The hit reality series is back for a sixth season, following a new set of singles from Charlotte, North Carolina — all ready to cut through the static of modern dating and forge authentic relationships, sight unseen. This season, the singles form deep and immediate connections, setting the stage for an unexpected journey full of twists, turns, and shocking revelations that will test each relationship well after the contestants leave the pods for the real world.

Players (Premieres February 14)

A New York sports writer with a playbook of clever hookup schemes unexpectedly falls for a fling. Can she go from playing the field to playing for keeps? Gina Rodriguez, Damon Wayans Jr. and Tom Ellis (“Lucifer”) star in this cheeky, fast-paced rom-com.

Ready, Set, Love (Premieres February 15)

In a world grappling with a dwindling male population, an unassuming woman becomes a contender in a government-sponsored dating competition.

The Vince Staples Show (Premieres February 15)

Kind of famous and sort of rich, rapper and actor Vince Staples navigates the challenges and surprises of everyday life in his hometown of The Beach.

Einstein and the Bomb (Premieres February 16)

What happened after Einstein fled Nazi Germany? Using archival footage and his own words, this docudrama dives into the mind of a tortured genius.

Mike Epps: Ready to Sell Out (Premieres February 20)

Comedian Mike Epps keeps it real as he riffs on poor personal hygiene, failing at infidelity and waging war on work husbands in his latest stand-up special.

Can I Tell You A Secret? (Premieres February 21)

Three women's lives are changed forever when a prolific stalker infiltrates their social media accounts. And they're only a fraction of his many victims.

Avatar: The Last Airbender (Premieres February 22)

Water. Earth. Fire. Air. Long ago, the four nations lived together in harmony — then everything changed. A live-action reimagining of the popular animated series.

Mea Culpa (Premieres February 23)

A criminal defense attorney must choose between family, duty and her own dangerous desires when she takes on the case of an artist accused of murder. Tyler Perry wrote, directed and produced this seductive romantic thriller starring Kelly Rowland and Trevante Rhodes.

The 30th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (Premieres February 24)

The 30th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards, presented by SAG-AFTRA with Screen Actors Guild Awards, LLC will be produced by Silent House Productions. The ceremony will stream live on Netflix Saturday, Feb. 24, 2024 at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT from the Shrine Auditorium & Expo Hall. One of awards season’s premier events, the SAG Awards annually celebrates the outstanding motion picture and television performances of the year. Voted on by SAG-AFTRA’s robust and diverse membership of 122,000+ performers, the SAG Awards has the largest voting body on the awards circuit. Beloved for its style, simplicity, and genuine warmth, the show has become an industry favorite and one of the most prized honors since its debut in 1995.

American Conspiracy: The Octupus Murders (Premieres February 28)

When journalist Danny Casolaro was found dead in a hotel bathtub, police ruled it a suicide. But his family and colleagues believe he may have been murdered for investigating a conspiracy he called “The Octopus” - a hidden organization connected to stolen government spy software, a string of unsolved murders, and some of the biggest political scandals of the 20th century.

Code 8 Part II (Premieres February 28)

In a city where people with powers are policed and oppressed, a former criminal must turn to a drug lord he despises to protect a teen from a corrupt cop. “Arrowverse” alums Robbie Amell and Stephen Amell reteam for this gritty sci-fi film directed by Jeff Chan.

Prime Video

Mr. & Mrs. Smith (Premieres February 2)

In this version, two lonely strangers land jobs working for a mysterious spy agency that offers them a glorious life of espionage, wealth, world travel, and a dream brownstone in Manhattan. The catch? New identities in an arranged marriage as Mr. and Mrs. John and Jane Smith. Now hitched, John and Jane navigate a high-risk mission every week while also facing a new relationship milestone. Their complex cover story becomes even more complicated when they catch real feelings for each other. What’s riskier: espionage or marriage?

Bottoms (Premieres February 13)

Unpopular best friends PJ and Josie start a high school fight club to meet girls and lose their virginity. They soon find themselves in over their heads when the most popular students start beating each other up in the name of self-defense.

This Is Me…Now: A Love Story (Premieres February 16)

This Is Me…Now: A Love Story is like nothing you’ve ever seen from Jennifer Lopez. Alongside director Dave Meyers, Jennifer has created a narrative-driven cinematic odyssey, steeped in mythological storytelling and personal healing. Dropping in tandem with her first studio album in a decade, this genre-bending Amazon original showcases her journey to love through her own eyes. With fantastical costumes, breathtaking choreography, and star-studded cameos, this panorama is an introspective retrospective of Jennifer’s resilient heart.

Giannis: The Marvelous Journey (Premieres February 19)

The feature-length documentary from Improbable Media and Words + Pictures is the definitive, first-person account of NBA superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo’s unparalleled journey from young immigrant to global icon.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem (Premieres February 21)

After years of being sheltered from the human world, the Turtle brothers set out to win the hearts of New Yorkers and be accepted as normal teenagers. Their new friend, April O'Neil, helps them take on a mysterious crime syndicate, but they soon get in over their heads when an army of mutants is unleashed upon them.

Watch List: 50+ Shows and Movies to Stream in February 2024

By Ruth Young