Starts streaming:<\/strong> Feb. 6<\/p>\nThe Australian mini-series \u201cApple Cider Vinegar\u201d is a fictionalized version of a true story about Belle Gibson, a wellness influencer who became the center of a scandal when she admitted to lying about overcoming cancer through strict dieting. Kaitlyn Dever plays Belle, who becomes addicted to the positive attention she receives \u2014 not to mention the money \u2014 when she begins sharing her made-up story on social media. Alycia Debnam-Carey plays Milla, another alternative health advocate who becomes first an inspiration to Belle and then a rival for likes and clicks \u2014 although her testimonials, too, are not strictly on the level. Aisha Dee rounds out the main cast as Chanelle, a friend of Milla\u2019s who works with Belle and gets caught in the middle of the escalating quackery.<\/p>\n
\u2018La Dolce Villa\u2019<\/h2>\n
Starts streaming:<\/strong> Feb. 13<\/p>\nThis romantic comedy offers two main attractions. One is Scott Foley, a veteran TV actor with a disarming screen presence. He plays Eric, a busy business consultant and widower who puts his career on hold to help his daughter, Olivia (Maia Reficco), extract value from a suspiciously cheap piece of rural Italian real estate. The movie\u2019s other big star is its sun-dappled location, where these two Americans discover some unexpected passions: Eric for cooking and the local dignitary Francesca (Violante Placido); and Olivia for interior design and the charming local restaurateur Giovanni (Giuseppe Futia). Directed by Mark Waters (\u201cMean Girls,\u201d \u201cFreaky Friday\u201d), \u201cLa Dolce Villa\u201d emphasizes the sensual seductions of the European countryside.<\/p>\n
\u2018Court of Gold\u2019<\/h2>\n
Starts streaming:<\/strong> Feb. 18<\/p>\nWhen the U.S. Olympic Team first started sending N.B.A. players to compete internationally in 1992, the idea was to grow the sport of basketball so that one day, the United States would not, by default, have the most dominant players. This past summer\u2019s Paris Olympics saw that plan fully coming to fruition, as the United States was tested night after night by the new N.B.A. superstars from Canada, Serbia, France and elsewhere. The documentary series \u201cCourt of Gold\u201d offers behind the scenes access with the Americans as they prepare for a real challenge. The director Jake Rogal also spends time with the other top competitors, who no longer fear the United States the way teams did 30 years ago. Across six episodes, the series tells the story of a dramatic Olympics tournament, with twists and comebacks and a lot of pride on the line.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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\u2018Zero Day\u2019<\/h2>\n
Starts streaming:<\/strong> Feb. 20<\/p>\nRobert De Niro takes his first regular role in an American TV series in this political thriller, playing George Mullen, a former U.S. president who gets pulled back into public service during a national emergency. When a global cyberattack results in widespread destruction and fatalities, the aged but still popular Mullen is asked to head a commission to uncover who was responsible, with vast and possibly unconstitutional powers at his command. The stacked cast also includes Lizzy Caplan as Mullen\u2019s politically ambitious daughter, Joan Allen as his worried wife and Angela Bassett as the current president, who has reluctantly called for her predecessor\u2019s help. Jesse Plemons, Matthew Modine, Bill Camp, Dan Stevens, Gaby Hoffmann, Connie Britton and Clark Gregg play various friends and foes who \u2014 even when they appear to be on Mullen\u2019s side \u2014 have their own mysterious agendas.<\/p>\n
\u2018Running Point\u2019<\/h2>\n
Starts streaming:<\/strong> Feb. 27<\/p>\nBased loosely on the life of the Los Angeles Lakers president Jeanie Buss, this fast-paced sports sitcom has Kate Hudson playing Isla Gordon, a basketball-savvy executive in the offices of the Los Angeles Waves. When a family scandal leaves Isla in charge of the team her father and brothers ran for decades, she has to overcome industry sexism, fan skepticism and various boardroom struggles to put the floundering franchise in position for a playoff run. \u201cRunning Point\u201d is run by the \u201cMindy Project\u201d writer-producer team of Mindy Kaling, Ike Barinholtz and David Stassen, with Buss as an executive producer. They pepper underdog story beats throughout a close-up look at an often overlooked woman, trying to prove she can handle pro basketball\u2019s big personalities.<\/p>\n
Also arriving:<\/h2>\n
Feb. 3<\/strong>
\u201cBogot\u00e1: City of the Lost\u201d<\/p>\nFeb. 5<\/strong>
\u201cAlone: Australia\u201d Season 1
\u201cAnuja\u201d
\u201cCelebrity Bear Hunt\u201d
\u201cEnvious\u201d Season 2
\u201cKinda Pregnant\u201d
\u201cPrison Cell 211\u201d
\u201cSintonia\u201d Season 5<\/p>\nFeb. 6<\/strong>
\u201cCassandra\u201d
\u201cSweet Magnolias\u201d Season 4<\/p>\nFeb. 7<\/strong>
\u201cA Different World\u201d Seasons 1-6
\u201cThe Greatest Rivalry: India vs. Pakistan\u201d
\u201cPok\u00e9mon Horizons\u201d Season 2
\u201cWrong Side of the Tracks\u201d Season 4<\/p>\nFeb. 10<\/strong>
\u201cAftermath\u201d
\u201cSurviving Black Hawk Down\u201d<\/p>\nFeb. 11<\/strong>
\u201cFelipe Esparza: Raging Fool\u201d
\u201cThe Witcher: Sirens of the Deep\u201d<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n