Next week, from February 9 to 15, viewers can expect a variety of genres: from the return of popular detective shows to ecological dramas based on real events, as well as comedic thrillers. We have prepared a selection of the most anticipated premieres and continuations of beloved shows, covering everything from the desert roads of 1970s America to thrilling multiverses.
“Dark Winds,” thriller, fourth season (February 15)
Based on the works of Tony Hillerman, this psychological thriller transports viewers to the 1970s, where detectives Leaphorn and Chee investigate a double murder in the southwestern United States. At first, the case seems simple, but with each new clue left by the criminal, the police realize they are facing true evil.
“Alex Cross,” detective, second season (February 11)
Alex Cross is a talented detective and devoted family man who runs his own detective agency. However, his life changes when his wife becomes a victim of a serial killer he couldn't catch. Now Cross is obsessed with revenge and is willing to do anything for justice, even if it means breaking the law.
“Lead Children,” drama, premiere (February 11)
Dr. Iolanta Wadowska-Krol (Joanna Kulig) faces an epidemic of lead poisoning among children in Katowice. Authorities hide the truth to protect their interests, and the doctor decides to risk her freedom to organize secret treatment and relocation of families from the environmentally hazardous area.
“Emilia-Romagna: Valley of Motors,” drama, premiere (February 10)
In the heart of the Italian supercar industry, a conflict unfolds between traditional dynasties and modern startups. An engineer tries to preserve his family's unique legacy while facing corporate espionage and betrayal among his closest, as high-speed racing becomes the backdrop for his struggle.
“Cunning Rogue,” drama, second season (February 10)
This series, based on Charles Dickens' novel "Oliver Twist," unfolds in Australia in the 1850s. The main character, Jack Dawkins, is a thief and trickster trying to rid himself of his harmful habits while continuing to lead a double life, combining pickpocketing with medical operations that can save lives.
“How to Get to Heaven from Belfast,” comedic thriller, premiere (February 12)
Three mothers and career women receive news of their friend's death and, after experiencing horrific events at the funeral, embark on a "dangerous and comical" journey to unravel the mysteries of the past and hide some dark secrets.
“Rafaela and Her Crazy World,” comedy, premiere (February 17)
Rafaela (Ingrid Garcia Jonsson) is a young woman with an unconventional group of friends trying to avoid a dull adult life. In their absurd and time-bending adventures, the heroines dive into a world of surrealism where logic has long lost its meaning.
“The Search for Evilan,” animated film, premiere (February 14)
Camilla (Esther Walden), a thirteen-year-old girl, finds herself in the magical world of Gwendalavir after being hit by a truck. She discovers that her name is Evilan and that she has the gift of Imagination. Together with her friend Salim (Scotty Bernard) and the guardian Edwin (Sylvain Agass), she must free the Keepers and save the empire from evil.
“Super Cosmic Sheriff Gaiban Infinity,” animated film, premiere (February 15)
Reiji Doki (Kohei Nagata) transforms into Gaiban Infinity to protect the multiverse from the threat of "Emolgi" — beings that feed on human emotions. Together with alternate versions of himself, such as Gaiban Bushido (Ryuga Akahana), he fights to establish order in the dimensions.
“The Griffins,” animated series, season 24 (February 15)
In the new season of “The Griffins,” viewers can expect funny and absurd adventures filled with parodies and social satire, possibly with references to current events of 2026. The focus will be on family relationships and crazy situations, continuing the show's tradition with its characteristic dark humor.
Find out about new and ongoing series that premiered this week (February 2 - 8) here.
