Just because there’s a three-day holiday weekend because of President’s Day doesn’t mean we’ll be short on new streaming content this week.
In fact, the second week of February brings with it some fantastic new shows and movies hitting platforms like Netflix, Hulu and Prime Video.
This week features a fantastic lineup of streaming debuts like 56 Days and Eternity and returning shows like The Night Agent.
Read on for Watch With Us’ full weekly streaming guide.
‘The Night Agent’ Season 3 — Netflix
The first season of The Night Agent hooked audiences from the get-go, and we couldn’t be more excited for what’s in store in season 3. Season 1 followed FBI agent Peter Sutherland (Gabriel Basso) as he was thrown into a wide-reaching conspiracy involving a mole embedded within the highest levels of the United States government. To save the country, Peter embarked on a mission to smoke out the mole, while at the same time protecting tech entrepreneur Rose Larkin (Luciane Buchanan), who sought Peter’s aid after the murder of her aunt and uncle — both of whom were agents.
Season 2 saw Peter, now a highly trained Night Agent, taking on a mission in Thailand involving a deadly conspiracy, and according to Netflix, season 3 will follow him as he tracks a rogue treasury agent in Istanbul. If you still aren’t on The Night Agent train, there’s no better time than the present. The espionage thriller is kinetic, stylish and excitingly written; the page-turner version of a television show.
Stream The Night Agent season 3 on Netflix February 19.
‘Urchin’ (2025) — Hulu
Harris Dickinson‘s feature directorial debut stars British actor Frank Dillane as Mike, a young homeless man in London struggling with substance abuse. While a smart and savvy person, Mike seems incapable of escaping his circumstances because of his sheer impulsivity. Trapped in what seems like a never-ending cycle of self-destruction, he manages to find opportunities for second chances, as well as run-ins with the law.
You may recognize Dickinson from such movies as Babygirl, The Iron Claw and Triangle of Sadness, but it looks like the British actor isn’t just your usual “actor looking to direct a film just to feed their ego.” Critics were extremely impressed with the confidence and style of Dickinson’s sensitive, gripping feature film, sporting the type of clear-eyed introspection one might observe from a seasoned professional. The unflinching performance from Dillane was also highly praised, and the collaboration signifies a perfect match-up between actor and artist.
Stream Urchin on Hulu February 17.
’56 Days’ Season 1 — Amazon Prime Video
This erotic thriller series stars Avan Jogia and Dove Cameron as Oliver Kennedy and Ciara Wyse, two young people who meet by chance at the supermarket and quickly enter into an intense relationship. However, when authorities discover a horrifically murdered, unidentifiable corpse 56 days later in Oliver’s apartment, the dark secrets from Oliver and Ciara’s turbulent romance are brought to light.
Based on the novel of the same name by Catherine Ryan Howard, this eight-episode series looks to be the perfect post-Valentine’s Day, anti-romance viewing, and also a gripping psychological thriller that can be binged instantly. Both Jogia and Cameron are recognizable from their roots as child actors on Nickelodeon and Disney Channel, and it’s exciting to see them move into more adult fare. 56 Days was developed by creatives behind Prison Break and ER, and we love seeing veteran talent attached to new shows.
Stream 56 Days on Amazon Prime Video on February 18.
‘Eternity’ (2025) — Apple TV
Callum Turner and Elizabeth Olsen in Eternity. A24 / courtesy Everett Collection
In this unconventional A24 rom-com that takes place in the afterlife, a humorous love triangle emerges between three deceased spirits. After Larry Cutler (Miles Teller) succumbs to death by choking on a pretzel, he arrives in the afterlife as a young man, where his assigned “Afterlife Coordinator” Anna (Da’Vine Joy Randolph) explains that he has to decide where he wants to spend eternity or be banished to the void. Larry decides to wait for his wife Joan (Elizabeth Olsen), who soon passes from terminal cancer, but she arrives as a young woman accompanied by Luke (Callum Turner) — her first husband. Joan finds herself in a strange situation: she must choose which man she wants to spend her death with.
With a clever, charming premise and some refreshing embrace of screwball humor, Eternity is a funny, touching exploration of typical themes of love, life, memory and mortality while giving a fresh spin on the romantic comedy genre. The movie is surprisingly philosophical and showcases some gorgeous production design and cinematography, plus standout performances from Randolph and John Early.
Stream Eternity now on Apple TV.
‘Being Gordon Ramsay’ (2026) — Netflix
Love him, hate him, or a little of both, you can’t deny Gordon Ramsay‘s impact on popular culture. The feared and revered chef from series like Hell’s Kitchen and Kitchen Nightmares offers a behind-the-scenes look at his personal and professional life, as he juggles his family, his impressive career and a launch unlike any other: the opening of five culinary experiences all inside one of London’s tallest buildings. Being Gordon Ramsay takes a look at the man behind the screams, behind the “idiot sandwich,” and reveals the only slightly less abrasive, real human being.
The compelling documentary allows Ramsay to look back on his career as a chef, his status as a media personality and his working-class upbringing, plus an intense period as an apprentice under chef Marco Pierre White. Of course, the documentary is filled with plenty of Ramsay’s trademark cursing and histrionics, but what would he be without them?
Stream Being Gordon Ramsay on Netflix February 18.
