Streaming premiere of How to Get to Heaven From Belfast
How to Get to Heaven From Belfast premieres on Netflix Thursday Credit: Christopher Barr/Netflix

Premieres Wednesday, Feb. 11:

Cross — Alex is on the hunt for a serial killer of billionaires in Season 2, but first he has to divest himself of all of his preconceptions about the activity. Given that this is airing on a Bezos-owned platform, I’m guessing the epiphany here is not going to be “nice work if you can get it.” (Prime Video)

Kohrra — Season 2 gives Assistant Sub-Inspector Amarpal Garundi (Barun Sobti) a new boss and a new assignment, thanks to the mystery of a woman who turns up dead in a barn owned by her brother. Narrowing down the suspects will be the thrust of the six episodes, but if you want to skip ahead, I’m just saying you should probably take a good look at that goat. (Netflix)

Lead Children — Poland gets its own Erin Brockovich in the story of a crusading doctor who discovers that a smelting plant is poisoning the children who live nearby. And yes, I know Erin Brockovich is a lawyer, but apparently the Poles have killed all of theirs. They’re not as dumb as people think! (Netflix)

Love Is Blind — Season 10 represents a break with tradition, in that the contestants aren’t from one specific city, but rather the entire state of Ohio. Because really, why stop at the raw sexual magnetism of Columbus when Sandusky is just lying there waiting to be taken? (Netflix)

The Scream Murder: A True Horror Story — It’s an election year, so get ready for pop culture to once be blamed for everything that’s wrong with our lives. The finger-pointing starts with this three-part docuseries about two teen copycats who were inspired to murder a classmate by the atrocities they witnessed in the Scream movies. I know we’re supposed to be scandalized, but I’m mostly weeping for a generation that will never know the far deeper satisfaction of offing itself to Judas Priest. (Hulu)

State of Fear — The first spinoff from the Brazilian crime series Brotherhood depicts the mayhem that ensues when the daughter of a crime lord is abducted by corrupt cops. What rotten timing for Netflix; there was a narrow window for the U.S. audience to care about kidnappings in South American countries, and it was four days last month. (Netflix)

Premieres Thursday, Feb. 12:

Can You Keep a Secret? — Dawn French is the materfamilias of a British family that tries to scam the government by pretending the dad is dead. Which, honestly, is not the hardest act for the average English dude to pull off. (Paramount+)

How to Get to Heaven From Belfast — The creative team that brought us Derry Girls returns with the story of three Irish friends who stumble onto a troubling mystery when an old classmate passes away. The first sign something was amiss was when she got into heaven only 15 minutes before the devil knew she was dead. (Netflix)

Million-Follower Detective — A Chinese tarot expert appears to hold all the answers when the country’s top influencers start being murdered one by one. How does she keep predicting the killings with 100 percent accuracy? And is it because her special deck includes The Damn Fool and The High Priestess of Filler? (Netflix)

Soul Power: The Legend of the American Basketball Association — Julius “Dr. J” Irving produces a four-part retrospective of the now-defunct hoops league whose influence far exceeded its nine years of existence. Hey, you can cultivate a lot of talent in the time it takes George R.R. Martin to do a load of whites. (Prime Video)

Premieres Friday, Feb. 13:

The Art of Sarah — A South Korean detective becomes increasingly concerned that a woman who’s risen to the top of lifestyle branding might not be who she claims to be. Gosh, and that always seemed like such an honest business. Next you’re going to be telling me wrestling is fake and Chinese tarot cards are marked. (Netflix)

Honey Bunch — Fresh out of a coma, a woman retreats to a trauma center to regain her memory. But the more ground she recovers, the less she trusts the man who’s brought her there. I mean, he says he’s her husband, but if that’s the case, how come he remembers their anniversary? (Shudder)

Jesy Nelson: Life After Little Mix — A heart-rending docuseries takes us back to 2020, when singer Nelson took the painful step of resigning from U.K. girl group Little Mix to concentrate on her difficult pregnancy. Neither she nor they have ever meant a whole hell of a lot on this side of the pond, but just imagine how you’d feel if one of the Saja Boys underwent a botched vasectomy. (Prime Video)

Joe’s College Road Trip — Madea’s irascible brother gets his very own movie, in which he takes to the open road with his college-bound grandson for a mutually fulfilling journey of discovery. In other words, he makes the kid his scrub. (Netflix)

The Museum of Innocence — The setting is Turkey in the 1970s, where a member of the aristocracy documents his infatuation with a distant relative by hoarding her castoff jewelry and cigarette butts. And if that sounds aberrant to you, right now there’s a guy in Apopka who’s trying to convince his second cousin to spit her chew onto Page One of a scrapbook. (Netflix)

Premieres Monday, Feb. 16:

The Last Sacrifice — An unsettling documentary examines the real-life murder case that inspired the horror flick The Wicker Man. The classic 1973 original, that is, not the 2006 remake with Nicolas Cage. Although I’m betting Renfield probably sparked some sort of recruitment boom at Truly Nolen. (Shudder)

Reality Check: Inside America’s Next Top Model — This exposé of the controversial competition show is already drawing fire, thanks to erstwhile host Tyra Banks’ declaration that its excesses were all the audience’s fault. Yeah, and if that dog knew how to hunt, we’d all be doing community service with Jenny Jones. (Netflix)

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This article appears in Feb. 11-17, 2026.