Cold Storage turns a quiet night shift into chaos when a lethal fungus breaks free from a long-sealed military facility. Two young storage employees are suddenly caught in the middle as a former bioterrorism agent is pulled back to contain what’s spreading fast and unseen. The threat isn’t loud or flashy, which only makes the situation more unsettling by the minute. | © Samuel Goldwyn Films
Scrubs returns as a revival, not a reboot, bringing the original cast back to Sacred Heart with time firmly having passed. JD is older, Turk is now head of surgery, and their famous bromance survives, just with more aches, complaints, and perspective. Familiar faces mix with new characters, keeping the heart and humor intact while letting the show grow up with its audience. | © ABC
Crime 101 unfolds in a heat-soaked Los Angeles where a master jewel thief stays one step ahead of the police. His next big score puts him on a collision course with an insurance broker at a turning point in her life. Their uneasy connection blurs the line between opportunity and risk as the city closes in around them. | © Sony Pictures Releasing
Paradise pushes its story above ground as Xavier Collins leaves the safety of the bunker in search of a wife who may still be alive. Season two expands the world into a harsher, stranger surface reality, mixing survival drama with political intrigue and fractured memories of the life left behind. Flashbacks, new faces, and unresolved power plays keep the show balanced between mystery and momentum as everything familiar starts to fall apart. | © Disney+
GOAT is a fast, playful animated action-comedy set in an all-animal world where size usually decides everything. A small goat named Will lands a shock chance to go pro in a brutal, full-contact sport ruled by the biggest and fastest players alive. Outmatched but stubborn, he’s determined to flip the game on its head and prove that talent doesn’t come with a height requirement. | © Sony Pictures Releasing
56 Days strips away the pandemic backdrop and zeroes in on desire, deception, and a body that turns up far too late. A chance meeting sparks an intense relationship, then the story jumps between a police investigation and flashbacks that slowly expose what really happened behind closed doors. As timelines collide, secrets surface, and the tension keeps tightening until nothing feels accidental anymore. | © Prime Video
How to Make a Killing centers on a man cut off from his obscenely wealthy family who’s done playing fair. Determined to reclaim what he believes is his, he pushes deeper into a world of money, manipulation, and relatives who suddenly start looking like obstacles. What begins as a calculated comeback spirals into something far more dangerous and far harder to control. | © A24
Dark Winds returns for a fourth season, continuing to deepen its 1970s crime drama rooted in Navajo culture and moral tension. This time, Joe Leaphorn and the Navajo Tribal Police head from New Mexico to Los Angeles to search for a missing teenage girl, crossing paths with a relentless killer and personal upheaval along the way. The case pulls in fractured relationships, uneasy partnerships, and a chilling thread of Navajo spiritual belief that gives the mystery an extra, unsettling edge. | © AMC
The Bluff drops a woman’s carefully buried past back into the open when her Caribbean home is overrun by ruthless pirates. Once a feared buccaneer herself, she’s forced to protect her family as an old captain resurfaces, hungry for revenge. The film leans into sunlit danger and personal history, mixing action and betrayal as survival becomes the only option. | © MGM
How to Get to Heaven from Belfast comes from Derry Girls creator Lisa McGee, blending her sharp comic voice with a mystery built around an unexpected death. Three lifelong friends reunite after learning an estranged fourth has died – only to realize the body at the wake isn’t hers at all. What follows is a chaotic, funny search for answers that leans as much on friendship and self-reflection as it does on twists. | © Netflix
Solo Mio taps into the kind of rom-com energy that’s been missing from theaters lately. A botched wedding strands its groom in Rome, where chance encounters and gentle nudges from strangers slowly turn heartbreak into something hopeful and funny. Short, warm, and willing to zig when you expect a zag, it plays like a reminder of why romantic comedies used to be date-night staples. | © Angel Studios
The ’Burbs updates a cult ’80s premise with comic-horror energy and a modern edge, led by Keke Palmer and Jack Whitehall. After moving their young family to a suburb proudly calling itself the safest town in America, Palmer’s Samira starts eyeing a creepy abandoned house that doesn’t quite fit the slogan. Curious neighbors soon join the investigation, and the laughs build as the show leans into paranoia, nostalgia, and the fun of poking at suburban myths. | © Peacock
Scream 7 brings Ghostface back to Sidney Prescott’s doorstep just as she’s tried to build a quieter life. When her daughter becomes the killer’s next target, the past comes crashing into the present in brutal fashion. Forced to confront old trauma head-on, Sidney fights to end the cycle before it claims her family. | © Paramount Pictures
Vanished plays on a familiar Hitchcock-style fear: someone you love disappears, and no one else seems to notice. Kaley Cuoco and Sam Claflin star as a couple whose romantic train trip through France takes a sharp turn when he vanishes between Paris and the Riviera, leaving her chasing answers alone. The search unfolds against bright, sunlit scenery, but the secrets she uncovers suggest something far more dangerous is hiding beneath the postcard views. | © MGM+
Wuthering Heights gets a bold new screen life as Emerald Fennell takes on Emily Brontë’s tragic romance with Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi at the center. The story keeps its core of obsession, class tension, and emotional damage, but promises a sharper, more provocative edge than past adaptations. Early hints suggest a version designed to unsettle purists and lean hard into the darker, stranger side of the love story. | © Warner Bros. Pictures
February 2026 brings a packed lineup of new movies and shows, jumping across genres and moods. Big names return, bold ideas debut, and a few surprises lurk in between. Here’s what’s worth watching.
