Everything That’s Streaming In February 2025

February, the shortest month of the year, brings a long list of exciting streaming projects filled with romance, Black excellence and narrative innovation to screens this February. Viewers are gripping their remotes in anticipation of new seasons of 1923, Yellowjackets and The White Lotus, while a bold grifter sours the natural wellness industry in Apple Cider Vinegar. Slick legal drama Suits moves to L.A., SLY LIVES! and Harlem Ice highlight complex Black lives of distinction, and Robert DeNiro leads his first television series as an ex-president uncovering a tech conspiracy against the U.S. Read up on all the choicest content coming this month in Book & Film Globe’s monthly streaming guide. 

Netflix

Apple Cider Vinegar (Feb 6) – Wellness influencer Belle (Kaitlyn Dever) claims she cured her terminal brain cancer through clean eating and natural medicine, peddling alternative cures to a massive online community. But as she vies for attention and profits with fellow cancer sufferer and health blogger Milla (Fear the Walking Dead’s Alycia Debnam-Carey), Belle’s diagnoses begin to pile up and Milla uncovers a shocking lie at the center of Belle’s health empire. Dever is deeply unsettling as a bright-eyed sociopath whose moral compass becomes demagnetized at the intersection of wellness culture, girlboss capitalism and social media stardom.

Celebrity Bear Hunt (Feb 5) – In what may turn out to be the funniest UK reality competition in years, twelve British stars land in the Costa Rican jungle to test their wits and will against celebrity pee-drinker Bear Grylls, who teaches them basic survival skills – then skydives into the rainforest like Predator to hunt them for sport. Icons like Mel B, Boris Becker and Danny Cipriani complete physical challenges and try to evade capture in the Bear Pit, stumbling around in half-ghillie suits while Grylls stalks them, laying tripwires and netting like Kevin McAllister or simply sprinting them down and tying them up. The highlight of the trailer features the always-on-brand Grylls explaining how to make something with urine while a competitor nods in horror.

Felipe Esparza: Raging Fool (Feb 11) – Coming off a successful international tour, the 2010 Last Comic Standing winner brings his unhinged humor to the Crest Theatre in Sacramento for his second Netflix special – with a title inspired by Robert DeNiro’s standup routine at the end of Raging Bull. Esparza, born in Mexico and raised in the U.S., tells wild stories about childhood poverty, drugs and the immigrant experience like he’s joking with a coworker at lunch – and fans relate to a bicultural world where dark humor and unself-seriousness become tools to navigate family, romance and friendship. 

Zero Day (Feb 20) – Robert DeNiro harrumphs through his first starring TV series role as a former U.S. president who investigates a cyberattack that killed thousands of Americans. The narrative dissonance of an 81-year-old actor who could own a Jitterbug phone leading a team of cyber sleuths to stop a deadly threat to America is tempered by DeNiro’s time-chiseled gravitas. The political thriller series boasts a production pedigree to tempt any film veteran into the serial wildlands: it’s created by Eric Newman (Narcos, Griselda) and Noah Oppenheim (Jackie), directed by Lesli Linka Glatter (Homeland, Mad Men), and co-stars Jesse Plemons, Lizzy Caplan and Angela Bassett. 

Also playing:

Cobra Kai Season 6 Part 3 (Feb 13)

The Witcher: Sirens of the Deep (Feb 11) 

Running Point (Feb 27)

Full Swing Season 3 (Feb 23)

Visit Netflix for a full list of releases.

Hulu

SLY LIVES! Aka The Burden of Black Genius (Feb 13) – Director Questlove explores Black excellence through the life and legacy of Sly Stone and his band, counting the cost of fame in the complex career of one of funk and soul’s most influential artists. Featuring concert footage, iconic song breakdowns, and interviews with Stone’s children and band members, Andre 3000, Chaka Khan, D’Angelo, George Clinton and more, Questlove illuminates the challenges of success for Black artists in the U.S. through the life of one of his biggest musical inspirations.

How Disney Built America (Feb 8) – A new documentary borrows some Disney magic to chronicle the life and career of Walt Disney, using homespun reenactments to create a simple sketch of his rise from struggling cartoonist to cultural visionary. The camera peeks into Disney’s mind as he creates iconic characters, revolutionizes animation technology, establishes a media empire, and pushes engineering boundaries to turn 27,000 acres of Florida swamp into Walt Disney World. All the sweet whimsy under warm lighting offers a nostalgic gaslight tour of a billion-dollar animation brand that continues to influence American culture and global entertainment.

Devil in the Family: The Fall of Ruby Franke (Feb 27) – Ruby Franke’s husband and children are telling their side of the story for the first time in a new docuseries about the popular mommy vlogger who’s serving prison time for abusing her children along with her business partner, former mental health counselor Jodi Hildebrand. The first of the three-part series will feature never-before-seen footage of the Franke family and accounts from their neighbors and friends, offering a counternarrative to the happy, wholesome scenes on Franke’s YouTube channel that attracted 2.5 million subscribers at its peak.

Also playing:

The Life & Murder of Nicole Brown Simpson (Feb 27)

Shoresy Season 4 (Feb 26)
Visit Hulu for a full list of releases.

Prime Video

Reacher Season 3 (Feb 20) – In the third TV installment of the thrilling Lee Childs novel series, Jack Reacher infiltrates a Boston crime organization headed by a cold-blooded arms dealer from his past (Brian Tee) to rescue an undercover informant whose time is running out. But when Jack’s cover is blown, he must face his old enemy and out-brawn the ultimate boss, a seven-foot-plus bodyguard named Paulie played by Dutch bodybuilder Olivier Richters. This season also finds Reacher reuniting with former military buddy Frances (Maria Stern) and teaming up with DEA agent Susan Duffy (Sonya Cassidy). Anthony Michael Hall rounds out the cast as corrupt businessman Zachary Beck.

Broken Rage (Feb 13) – Battle Royale star and legendary director Takeshi Kitano writes, directs and stars in an innovative yakuza tale that turns the Japanese action genre on its head. The first half of the movie unfolds in a dark criminal underworld as a hitman caught between the police and the gangs fights to survive. The second half of the film is a comedy that parodies the first half, scene for scene. Takeshi’s Outrage trilogy and Zatoichi: The Blind Swordsman are master classes in bringing tension to a bubble under a slow, controlled burn while pushing the boundaries of style and convention. With Broken Rage becoming the first Japanese movie officially chosen for the Venice Film Festival, dubious fans of the split-genre project would do well to trust Takeshi’s creative process.

Invincible Season 3 (Feb 6) – Season 4 is already greenlit for the can’t-miss animated superhero satire and celebrity clown car vehicle Invincible, based on the comic series by Walking Dead author Robert Kirkman. 17-year-old Mark Grayson (voiced by Steven Yeun) wants to be just like his father Omni-Man (J.K. Simmons), the most powerful superhero on the planet. But Mark’s world is turned upside down when he develops powers of his own, and he must come to terms with his father’s complicated legacy and forge his own path forward. Joining the returning voice cast (Sandra Oh, Walton Goggins, Gillian Jacobs, Jason Mantzoukas and Zazie Beetz) this season are Aaron Paul, Simu Liu, Jonathan Banks, Kate Mara, John DiMaggio and Christian Convery from Cocaine Bear.

Also playing:

Clean Slate (Feb 6)

House of David (Feb 27)

Visit Amazon Prime for a full list of releases.

Max

The White Lotus Season 3 (Feb 16) – Another excellent ensemble cast (minus Jennifer Coolidge’s codependent heiress Tanya) misbehave in paradise, with tourists and locals pursuing dark agendas and hatching risky schemes as secrets and tension build at an upscale Thai resort. With creator Mike White promising a “longer, bigger, crazier” season, Natasha Rothwell returns as Hawaii White Lotus spa manager Belinda alongside an all-new cast of Leslie Bibb, Carrie Coon, Walton Goggins, Jason Isaacs, Michelle Monaghan, Parker Posey, Patrick Schwarzenegger and more. 

Last Week Tonight with John Oliver Season 12 (Feb 16) – Comedian John Oliver is ready to sink his teeth into a fresh Trump administration in his twelfth season of what HBO calls a “satirical, insightful, and meticulously researched look at current events in the U.S. and around the globe.” The 30-time Emmy-winning series features analysis on current events, topical deep dives, celebrity guests and comedy sketches – with the season 12 trailer declaring that the public needs Oliver’s irreverent perspective on pressing political, social, and cultural issues now more than ever. 

The Takedown: American Aryans (Feb 6) – Federal agent Richard Boehning takes viewers inside the cult-like world of a crime syndicate built on violent Nazi ideology that’s infested Texas suburbs since the 2000s: the Aryan Brotherhood. The brazen murder of a young woman launched the ATF on a remarkable mission to target and destroy one of the most dangerous and powerful gangs in America. Through never-before-heard wiretaps, interviews with AB members, and one brave woman who risks her life to go undercover inside the gang, the series explores deeper systemic issues of race, addiction and political upheaval spawning extremism across the country.

Visit Max for a full list of releases. 

Disney+

Harlem Ice (Feb 12) – This five-part documentary follows the girls and coaches of Figure Skating in Harlem, navigating pressure, injuries and exhilaration as they train for competitions, performances, and one life-changing experience in South Africa – all while representing their beloved community and growing into a powerful sisterhood. “They’re going to see brown girls on the ice like they’ve never seen us before,” says one coach. Executive produced by Robin Roberts (who also EP’d WWI documentary The Harlem Hellfighters last year), Harlem Ice highlights the team’s impact as a girls of color breaking barriers and opening doors to a worldwide stage. 

Win or Lose (Feb 13) – Pixar’s debut animated series studies the power of perspective through the interconnected stories of a middle school softball team and their coach (Will Forte) preparing for a big championship game. Each episode is told from a different character’s viewpoint, offering a look inside their off-the-field life—an underconfident player, an overbearing parent, a painfully shy umpire—revealing their funny, emotional and ultimately relatable point of view through personalized animated sequences. 

Visit Disney+ for a full list of releases.

Apple TV+

The Gorge (Feb 14) – A sci-fi Romeo and Juliet finds two elite snipers (Anya Taylor-Joy and Miles Teller) guarding opposite sides of a vast and highly classified gorge across which they’re forbidden to communicate, protecting the world from a mysterious evil that lurks within. The pair bond rebelliously across the chasm as they work together to keep the door to hell closed, but after a horrifying accident they must pool their skills like never before to stop its hordes from unleashing hell on a helpless world. The Gorge is directed by Scott Derrickson (The Black Phone, Doctor Strange) and also stars Sigourney Weaver as a shady government handler.

Surface Season 2 (Feb 21) – The second chapter of the psychological thriller follows post-injury amnesiac Sophie (Gugu Mbatha-Raw) as she returns to her hometown of London to uncover haunting truths about her past, including why she fled her life in San Francisco and how the mysterious Eliza fits into the puzzle of her memories. Sophie uses her stolen money to join London’s elite and discovers a possible connection to a wealthy heiress, but later reconnects with a journalist to expose a scandal involving the dangerous people she’s become close to. Reese Witherspoon is executive producing the project on behalf of her book club-slash-media company Hello Sunshine, which platforms and pays authors for future film rights, options those rights for books that test well, then produces book-based movies and TV series.  

Also playing:

Goldie (Feb 14)

Berlin ER (Feb 26)

Visit Apple TV+ for a full list of releases.

Paramount+

1923 Season 2 (Feb 23) – The second and final chapter of the Yellowstone prequel finds the Dutton family struggling against financial hardships, harsh winter conditions and challenges to their legacy as wealthy developers and politicians threaten all-out war to turn Montana into a “playground for the elite.” War hero Spencer sets out on a grueling journey home to save his family amidst political and environmental upheaval; meanwhile Alexandra crosses the Atlantic to meet up with Spencer, who fled the country after killing her aristocrat ex.

Yellowjackets Season 3 (Feb 14) – While their characters and storylines remain hazy, Hilary Swank and Joel McHale provide fresh meat for a third season of the gripping, time-skipping drama series about a group of plane crash survivors grappling with the effects of trauma. Months into their ordeal and barely scraping through a brutal winter, distrust in leadership and tensions within the team threaten their chances of being rescued. Meanwhile in the present, the women contend with cannibalistic cravings, dark truths and long-buried secrets from their pasts. After season 2’s shock finale, the ranks are thinning and the stakes are higher than ever.

Burden of Guilt (Feb 4) – Burden of Guilt follows the true story of Tracyraquel Berns as she investigates the death of her baby brother Matthew. Her parents maintained that a 2-year-old Tracyraquel had thrown the infant from his crib, and guilt and questions consume her for 40 years. But investigators never believed the parents’ account, and a renewed cold-case search leads to a shocking medical discovery, a climactic exhumation, and eventually to the gut-wrenching truth – including connections to other mysterious deaths. 

Visit Paramount+ for a full list of releases.

Peacock

The Americas (Feb 23) – Tom Hanks narrates an extraordinary 10-episode journey showcasing the wonders of the world’s greatest supercontinent in moody, wild and grand scope. Explore the marvels, mysteries, and fragilities of the largest landmass on Earth, along with incredible wildlife footage of bison trotting through snowdrifts, breaching whales and wild mustangs galloping across a stormy prairie to a stunning soundtrack by Hans Zimmer. 

Grosse Pointe Garden Society (Feb 24) – Desperate Housewives meets Detroit horticulture in a new comedy-drama that finds four members of a garden club, all from different walks of life, entangled in a murder coverup that steers their suburban lives into dark territory. Teacher Alice, socialite Birdie, real estate agent Catherine and father Brett enter into a sinister pact on the night of the club’s annual gala to bury the body in their garden and put the disaster behind them. The foursome struggle to maintain appearances as their secret rots in the soil, but drama and deceit growing like weeds in their messy personal lives means their shared secret won’t stay buried for long.

Matthew Perry: A Hollywood Tragedy (Feb 25) – In this bummer documentary, Matthew Perry’s celebrity arc is interwoven with his longtime addiction struggles and the harrowing account of his final days, as he allegedly received ketamine from sources the U.S. Attorney maintains “should have known better.” Five people including Perry’s personal assistant, two medical doctors, and an alleged Hollywood drug dealer called the Ketamine Queen faced charges of conspiring to illegally provide Perry with ketamine. Perry’s castmates, friends, law enforcement, and the late actor himself lend their voices to this miserable Hollywood story.

Also playing: 

Suits: L.A. (Feb 23) 

Visit Peacock for a full list of releases. 

AMC+

Fallen (Feb 25) – Handmaid’s Tale producer Matthew Hastings is helming a supernatural romance series based on the best-selling books in which a young woman named Luce (Jessica Alexander, Get Even) wakes up in a remote cult-like rehab facility called Sword & Cross, serving time for a crime she doesn’t remember committing. When she recognizes a mysterious connection with fellow prisoners Daniel (Gijs Blom) and Cam (Timothy Innes), Luce must uncover the paranormal shadows in her past and choose between Heaven and Hell in an epic battle over eternal love.

Little Bites (Feb 2) – Scream queens Barbara Crampton (Re-Animator) and Heather Langenkamp (Nightmare on Elm Street) lend their talents to a body horror parable directed by Spider One (The Glass House) and executive produced by Cher and Chaz Bono. Mindy Vogel (Krsy Fox) is a young widow who, in a desperate attempt to protect her daughter Alice (Elizabeth Caro), allows a flesh-eating monster who lives in her basement (Jon Sklaroff) to slowly devour her alive. The film’s boogeyman is a metaphor that addresses generational trauma, addiction, and the all-consuming sacrifices of motherhood in the vein of The Babadook and Hereditary. Crampton plays the role of a concerned social worker who investigates Alice’s living environment, and Langenkamp is a wise older woman whose insights on motherhood inspire Mindy.

Visit AMC+ for a full list of releases.