Prime Video is pulling out all the stops this February, rolling out a robust slate of original movies, series, and live events that’s sure to keep streamers glued to their screens. With a blend of fresh romantic comedies, gripping thrillers, and headline-grabbing celebrity projects, the streaming giant is making a clear play for viewers’ attention in an increasingly crowded digital landscape.
Among the most talked-about new releases is Relationship Goals, a Prime Video original movie that debuted on February 4. Directed by Linda Mendoza, this rom-com stars Kelly Rowland as Leah Caldwell, a determined TV producer vying to become the first woman to run New York’s top-rated morning show. Her only obstacle? Jarrett Roy, played by Clifford “Method Man” Smith, her ex and professional rival. According to Prime Video’s official schedule, the film explores whether Leah can balance her career ambitions with the possibility of rekindling an old flame, especially after Jarrett claims to have turned over a new leaf thanks to a self-help book. The chemistry is palpable, and the stakes—both professional and personal—are sky-high.
Not to be outdone, the platform released Love Me, Love Me on February 13, just in time for Valentine’s Day. This English-language Italian film, based on the popular Wattpad YA novel by Stefania S, follows American teen June (Mia Jenkins) as she relocates to Italy after her brother’s tragic death. The plot thickens as June becomes entangled in a love triangle with MMA fighter James (Pepe Barroso) and his best friend Will (Luca Melucci), all while navigating the secrets and social minefields of an elite school. The movie promises drama, heartache, and a dash of hope—perfect for those looking to get swept up in young love’s turbulence.
But February isn’t just about romance. Prime Video’s new original series 56 Days debuted on February 18, delivering a dark, erotic thriller that’s already generating buzz. Based on Catherine Ryan Howard’s 2021 novel, the series stars Dove Cameron as Ciara Wyse and Avan Jogia as Oliver Kennedy, whose whirlwind romance begins with a chance encounter at a supermarket. Fifty-six days later, police discover a body so brutally murdered and decomposed that it’s unidentifiable, prompting a tense investigation into what really happened behind closed doors. According to Prime Video, the show peels back the layers of trust, obsession, and deception, keeping viewers guessing until the very end.
Sports fans haven’t been left out in the cold, either. February’s lineup includes live NBA coverage under the banner NBA on Prime, as well as the sports variety show Good Sports with Kevin Hart and Kenan Thompson. These offerings, released throughout the month, underscore Prime Video’s commitment to live and unscripted content, a trend that’s become increasingly important as platforms compete for subscribers who crave more than just movies and scripted series.
And for those who love a good docuseries, Soul Power: The Legend of the American Basketball Association hit the platform on February 12, chronicling the colorful history and cultural impact of the ABA. Meanwhile, the second season of Cross and the highly anticipated film The Bluff are also part of this month’s impressive slate, offering something for just about every taste.
Looking ahead, Prime Video has already teased one of March’s marquee releases: Young Sherlock: Season 1, premiering March 4. Adapted from Andrew Lane’s Young Sherlock Holmes book series and directed by Guy Ritchie, the show stars Hero Fiennes Tiffin as a raw, undisciplined 19-year-old Sherlock Holmes. Set in 1870s Oxford, the series promises a globetrotting adventure as Sherlock gets tangled in a murder case, setting the stage for his legendary detective career. Fans of the classic character and newcomers alike are sure to be intrigued by this origin story, which blends youthful energy with the intellectual intrigue that’s made Sherlock Holmes a household name for generations.
But perhaps the most surprising—and buzzworthy—announcement this month is the upcoming four-part series The F It List, starring Alan Carr. As reported by The Sun and Broadcast, Carr, fresh off his win on BBC’s The Celebrity Traitors, is set to join comedians Tom Allen, Joanne McNally, and Jack Dee as they travel to dream destinations like Iceland, the Canary Islands, England, and Scotland. The show, airing later in 2026, will see the group tackling classic bucket list experiences, all with Carr’s trademark wit. An insider told The Sun, “This is huge news for Alan who everyone thought would be snapped up by the Beeb after The Celebrity Traitors. But now he has been signed up for a show with Disney, another with Prime Video and he already has a third in the pipeline with Netflix.”
Carr’s schedule is, frankly, dizzying. In addition to The F It List, he’s working on a castle-themed renovation show for Disney+, a new project with Netflix alongside BBC co-star Amanda Holden, and Channel 4’s Secret Genius, where he and Susie Dent celebrate unsung clever folks across the UK. He’s even recorded a pilot for the BBC adaptation of Norway’s Nation’s Dumbest. As Carr told the Daily Mirror, reflecting on his whirlwind year, “You can't blame them because that's part of the game, isn't it? And then here we are, all these people who've been underestimated for their whole lives, by their family, by their employer, by their friends, by teachers. And I was like, 'Oh yeah, I sort of know how you feel really.' Then watching them grow and the doubt melt away. I mean, it was so lovely. It's a warm, fun show.”
For viewers, the sheer range of content on Prime Video this month is staggering. From classic films like La La Land, The Big Lebowski, and Sleepless in Seattle—all part of the February 1 drop—to new series and movies rolling out nearly every week, there’s little chance of running out of things to watch. Whether you’re in the mood for nostalgia, romance, suspense, or a good laugh, Prime Video seems determined to have you covered.
With competitors like Netflix, Disney+, and traditional broadcasters all vying for attention, Prime Video’s February 2026 lineup is a clear signal that the platform intends to stay at the forefront of the streaming wars. And with major projects on the horizon, from Young Sherlock to star-driven originals, the coming months promise even more for subscribers to look forward to.
As the month unfolds, one thing’s for certain: Prime Video isn’t just keeping pace—it’s setting the bar for what streaming can offer in 2026.