Although February is the shortest month of the year, Netflix are adding plenty of new additions to keep you entertained for the month.
There will be a host of flicks joining the platform, including some old-time favourites as well as some new, highly anticipated releases.
We’ve rounded up all the TV shows and films joining Netflix next month, plus their release dates:
February 1st
Mean Girls (2004) – American teen cult comedy classic starring Lindsay Lohan.
Miss Bala (2019) – Adaptation of the Spanish-language film starring Gina Rodriguez about a girl called Gloria involved in the world of cross-border crime.
Moms’ Night Out (2014) – A true-to-life family comedy that celebrates the beautiful mess called parenting.
All the new films and TV shows coming to Netflix in February 2021 manchestereveningnews.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from manchestereveningnews.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
What are the new programmes and films on Netflix in February
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Netflix has released the details of all the TV shows, movies, documentaries and more landing on the streaming platform across the month of February.
The streaming giant announced their film slate for the year ahead earlier this month with the company promising at least one new movie each week across 2021.
The new additions will be a welcomed distraction for the thousands of Irish subscribers battling boredom during yet another Covid-19 lockdown. There s something for all the family - or whoever else uses your password.
Check out the full list of titles coming to Netflix in February below:
The copy ‘Cat is out of the Bag’!
By Dominick Andoh || aviationghana.com Listen to article
China’s booming entertainment industry has been thriving on plagiarism. Chinese filmmakers are now adept at shying away from strong scripts and innovative storylines as original ideas are pushed away to the crevices of history and distasteful copies are churned out by the dozens every passing year. All this hustle and bustle is only to make a quick buck and shrug off the creative costs associated with the exploration of its own creative potential rather than implicitly conceding to its creative inferiority by engaging in cheap knock-offs from across the globe.