What Is New on Streaming Services

Victoria Harkless

Assistant Editor-In-Chief

February is a big month for movie and show releases on streaming services. Most people think only romance movies go on, but that could not be further from the truth.

Coming to Netflix the first of this month are movies like National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation and The Patriot. February eighth brings the first and second seasons of iCarly. February twelfth brings the final installment of the To All The Boys series with Always and Forever. The Conjuring and Conjuring 2 are rejoining the ranks of horror movies on February twenty-first.

Disney+ will continue getting weekly installments of the first season of Wanda Vision. According to an article on ABCnews.com, on February fifteenth, Book of Life will be arriving along with the first five seasons of The Muppet Show. The DisneyXD show Pair of Kings will be streamable on February twenty-sixth along with Disney Illuminations Firework Show Disneyland Paris and Shanghai Disney Resort Grand Opening Gala.

Joining the ever-growing list of things to watch on Hulu is 60 days in season six. American Psycho, and American Psycho 2, all three of these titles are joining on February first On February fifteenth, The Shape of Water joins the long list of movies on the streaming site. According to an article on CBR.com, many other titles are joining the Hulu ranks, but these are among the most interesting.

On the other hand, according to collider.com, leaving Netflix on February seventh is the horror movie Don’t Knock Twice; it is leaving after a relatively long time on the streaming service. The classic show Bates Motel is leaving on the nineteenth, Easy A, Saving Mr. Banks, and Goodfellas are all leaving on the twenty-eighth.

Nothing significant is leaving Hulu or Disney+, but with this in mind, take your time and watch a new movie or something you have not watched in a while. More things are joining than leaving, so watch classic movies or stream something new either way, do not let these new titles go to waste.

Image Credit: Alexander Shatov on Unsplash