- Beloved shows like "The White Lotus" and "Yellowjackets" are back this week.
- Netflix has a new season of "Love Is Blind" and a new original rom-com.
- Movies like "Flow" and "Sly Lives!" are now streaming, too.
Lots of buzzy new and returning shows are out this week.
"Yellowjackets" and "The White Lotus" are each back for a third season, while the eighth (!) season of "Love Is Blind" arrives just in time for Valentine's Day.
There are also several movies available, both new originals (like Netflix's frothy "La Dolce Villa") and theatrical releases (like the horror hit "Longlegs" and the Oscar-nominated "Flow") making their streaming debuts.
Here's a complete rundown of all the best movies, shows, and documentaries to stream this weekend, broken down by what kind of entertainment you're looking for.
Music fans should watch "Sly Lives!"
Questlove, who won acclaim for his 2021 directorial debut "Summer of Soul," focuses his second documentary feature on the groundbreaking funk band Sly & The Family Stone. "Sly Lives! (aka The Burden of Black Genius)" details the band's legacy in the music industry, featuring interviews from Andre 3000, Chaka Khan, Q-Tip, and Clive Davis, among others.
Streaming on: Hulu
And for Broadway lovers, there's "Waitress: The Musical."
The Tony-nominated Broadway show, based on the 2007 film of the same name, features songs composed by Sara Bareilles. The filmed version of "Waitress: The Musical" features Bareilles as Jenna, a small-town waitress stuck in an abusive marriage.
Streaming on: Max
For something family-friendly, watch "Flow."
The Oscar-nominated animated movie — Latvia's entry in the best international feature category — follows a cat (dubbed simply "Cat") who embarks on an epic journey after its home is destroyed by a devastating flood.
Streaming on: Max
"Yellowjackets" returns this week.
Yes, the teen Yellowjackets are still stranded in the wilderness when season three returns — and no, we're not much closer to figuring out what, exactly, is going on there and if it's something definitively supernatural.
The present-day portion of the story, meanwhile, picks up after the unexpected death of adult Natalie (Juliette Lewis) in the season two finale.
Streaming on: Paramount+ with Showtime
So does "The White Lotus."
HBO's hit satirical anthology series returns for its third season, this time following guests and employees at the Thailand property of the fictional White Lotus resort chain.
Streaming on: Max
And another new season of "Love Is Blind" is here.
The eighth season of "Love Is Blind" follows singles in Minneapolis looking for love. Five couples leave the pods engaged, but as per usual it's not likely all five will make it to the altar.
The first six episodes (featuring the entire blind-dating pod portion of the "dating experiment" and the first episode of the couples' getaway trip) are out now.
Streaming on: Netflix
"Cobra Kai" aired its final episodes.
The series finale of the "Karate Kid" spinoff/reboot aired this week, bringing the redemption arc of Johnny Lawrence (William Zabka) to its conclusion. But fear not: the ending of "Cobra Kai" season six, part three won't spell the end of the franchise, which is getting a new movie in May.
Streaming on: Netflix
Looking for something light and romantic? Check out "La Dolce Villa."
Netflix's latest original rom-com centers on a businessman (Scott Foley) who unexpectedly finds love after he travels to Italy to stop his daughter from restoring a dilapidated villa.
Totally how most of these 1-euro home renovations go!
Streaming on: Netflix
Or "Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy."
Bridget Jones' story, which kicked off with the first film in 2001, finally comes to an end with the fourth installment. "Mad About the Boy" finds a widowed Bridget (Renée Zellweger), now a mom to two kids, torn between two new love interests several years after the death of Mark Darcy (Colin Firth).
Streaming on: Peacock
Excellent news for horror lovers: "Longlegs" is finally streaming.
The indie release from filmmaker Osgood Perkins was one of the biggest (and most successful) movies of 2024 — largely thanks to Neon's brilliant marketing campaign that built up anticipation through cryptic teasers and a mysterious billboard with a phone number that led callers to pre-recorded messages from Nicolas Cage's Longlegs, the film's enigmatic villain.
Go watch and and then come back here for a rundown of the "Longlegs" ending.
Streaming on: Hulu
