What’s Coming to Netflix This Week: February 1st to 7th, 2021

Posted On By technewswheel
What’s Coming to Netflix This Week: February 1st to 7th, 2021
0 0
0 0
Read Time:2 Minute, 27 Second

Coming to Netflix: Saturday, February 6th

The crime mystery series is among the greatest on the air right now with new seasons debuting first on USANetwork before later coming to Netflix.

Season three continues the series excellence and will drop on full for the weekend.

Coming to Netflix: Wednesday, February 3rd

This down-to-earth series is based on a friendship that spans decades. We follow Tully and Kate who have gone from unlikely friends to the best of friends who have gone through thick and thin.

The series comes from Maggie Friedman and stars Beau Garrett, Sarah Chalke, Roan Curtis.

Coming to Netflix: Monday, February 1st

e should be getting multiple seasons of the fan-favorite series Heartland on Monday alongside the collection of refreshed movies on Netflix.

Season 12 and 13 are both expected to hit but we haven’t had that confirmed fully.

Don’t forget to keep checking in with us via our new on Netflix hub where we’ll be recapping the new additions on a daily basis (and including any titles that didn’t get announced ahead of time).

Fans of teen dramas will also want to dig into the collection of Awesomeness TV series that arrives on February 1st but now, let’s get into the full list. If you want to see all the February 2021 additions coming up, head on over to our preview.

Full List of What’s Coming to Netflix This Week

Coming to Netflix on February 1st

  • Beverly Hills Ninja (1997)
  • Eat Pray Love (2010)
  • Heartland (Season 12 & season 13)
  • Inception (2010)
  • Love Daily (Season 1)
  • Money Talks (1997)
  • My Best Friend’s Wedding (1997)
  • My Dead Ex (Season 1)
  • National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation (1989)
  • Rocks (2019)
  • Shutter Island (2010)
  • The Bank Job (2008)
  • The House Arrest of Us (Season 1)
  • The Patriot (2000)
  • The Unsettling (Season 1)
  • Zac and Mia (Seasons 1-2)
  • Zathura: A Space Adventure (2005)
  • Zig & Sharko (Season 3)

Coming to Netflix on February 2nd

  • Kid Cosmic (Season 1) N
  • Kilometers and Kilometers (2020)
  • Mighty Express (Season 2) N
  • Our Lady of San Juan, Four Centuries of Miracles
  • Tiffany Haddish Presents: They Ready (Season 2) N

Coming to Netflix on February 3rd

  • All My Friends Are Dead (2021) N
  • Black Beach (2020) N
  • Firefly Lane (Season 1) N

Coming to Netflix on February 4th

  • Doob: No Bed of Roses (2017)

Coming to Netflix on February 5th

  • Coming from Insanity (2019)
  • Hache (Season 2) N
  • Invisible City (Season 1) N
  • Little Big Women (2021) N
  • Malcolm & Marie (2021) N
  • Space Sweepers (2021) N
  • Strip Down, Rise Up (2021) N The Last Paradiso / L’ultimo paradise (2021)
  • The Yin-Yang Master: Dream of Eternity (2021) N

Coming to Netflix on February 6th

  • The Sinner (Season 3)

What are you looking forward to watching on Netflix this week? Let us know in the comments down below.

About Post Author

technewswheel

[email protected]
Happy
Happy
0 %
Sad
Sad
0 %
Excited
Excited
0 %
Sleepy
Sleepy
0 %
Angry
Angry
0 %
Surprise
Surprise
0 %
Tagged: //
Watch Movies Online Free with Best Sites Like LetMeWatchThis Previous post Watch Movies Online Free with Best Sites Like LetMeWatchThis
Welcome to the Gandhara weekly newsletter. This briefing takes you the best of our reporting from Afghanistan and Pakistan. If you are new to the bulletin or not subscribed, you can do it here. I wrote about Afghan diplomats appointed by the Afghan government which fell against the Taliban efforts to take over their diplomatic mission. Five months after the Taliban took over, many Afghan diplomatic missions remained in the limbo with most of the staff were still loyal to the government supported by the previous West. "We represent the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan. We cannot just turn on to represent the Islamic Emirates," an ambassador in Europe told me. Even when they run out of funds, many embassies still offer consular services for Afghanistan abroad and foreigners who tried to travel to Afghanistan. Another ambassador told me that it was not clear how long they could survive. "Our main problem is financially," he said. "It will be difficult to operate the embassy in the long run." In recent weeks, the Taliban had increased its efforts to control Afghan foreign posts. This step comes when the Taliban seeks international recognition for the regime. Ron Synovitz wrote about anger over the recent video that showed the default Taliban police embarrassing local musicians and burned their instruments. For many Afghan artists, the incident confirmed their worst fear. Apart from the claims to be more moderate than the previous regime, the Taliban treated musicians with the same insult, it had shown them in the 1990s when he prohibited music as "un-islamic." "I can't see the scene," said Afghanistan singer Goodar Zazai. "Tears flowed in my eyes when I watched it. I feel like it is my own body destroyed." Some observers have described the incident as an attack on Pashtun culture. "It's the same as to kill our songs, our music, and our identity," said Afrasiab Khattak, an activist of politicians and Pashtun rights from neighboring Pakistan. Afghanistan has talked about the Taliban police by hand and lacks Afghan culture. This week, the Taliban leaders in Uruzgan Province ordered male employees to stop cutting their beards and wearing the turban at work. Radio Azadi reported the fate of the thousands of Afghans who had been trapped in Indonesia for years. The refugees made the last ditch application on social media to change their situation. Indonesia is not a signatory to the international convention on the rights of refugees and does not have their own asylum law. The responsibility for determining who received refugee protection and was permitted to live back in third countries had fallen into the United Nations. The result is that thousands of Afghan refugees live in Limbo in the Islands, some for more than a decade, without livelihoods or security. "Refugees in Indonesia are tired, many of them suffer from mental and physical illnesses," said Mohammad Juma Mohseni, a 37-year-old child who has spent more than half of his life away from his family in exile. Next post Gandhara Briefing: Afghan Diplomats, Refugees In Indonesia, Taliban Commandos

Average Rating

5 Star
0%
4 Star
0%
3 Star
0%
2 Star
0%
1 Star
0%
(Add your review)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *