Prime Video is set to roll out a wide-ranging slate of original series, films, documentaries and live programming in February 2026, underscoring the streaming platform’s continued investment in premium global content and genre diversity. The February schedule blends marquee originals, returning franchises, live sports and catalogue additions aimed at sustaining subscriber engagement through the traditionally competitive winter viewing period.
Headlining the month is the season two finale of Fallout, the Emmy Award–nominated adaptation of the iconic video game franchise, which concludes its sophomore run on Wednesday, Feb. 4. The series, executive produced by Jonathan Nolan, has released episodes weekly and will close with “The Strip,” wrapping a season that explores power, survival and moral divides in a post-apocalyptic world 200 years after nuclear devastation. Prime Video positions the series as a flagship title within its genre portfolio, reinforcing the platform’s appeal to both gamers and prestige television audiences.
Documentary programming also takes centre stage with the debut of Man on the Run on Friday, Feb. 27. The film offers an intimate look at Paul McCartney’s life and career following the breakup of The Beatles and the formation of Wings with his wife, Linda. Featuring previously unseen footage, rare archival material and personal interviews, the documentary chronicles a period of reinvention marked by creative risk-taking, family life and the shaping of a new musical identity. The release adds to Prime Video’s growing slate of high-profile music documentaries with global appeal.
Crime and thriller fans will see the return of Cross for its second season on Wednesday, Feb. 11. Based on characters from James Patterson’s Alex Cross novels, the Washington, D.C.–set drama stars Aldis Hodge as a homicide detective and forensic psychologist pursuing a vigilante targeting corrupt billionaire elites. Prime Video continues to invest in established literary IP as a foundation for serialized storytelling aimed at long-term franchise potential.
Several new scripted originals round out the month. 56 Days, premiering Feb. 18, blends romance and psychological suspense, following a fast-moving relationship that ends in a grisly murder investigation. On Feb. 25, action thriller The Bluff stars Priyanka Chopra Jonas as a former pirate forced back into violence when her family is threatened, while Vanished, debuting Feb. 27, follows a disappearance on a train through France that unravels hidden identities and dangerous secrets.
International and youth-focused drama also feature prominently. Love Me Love Me, launching Feb. 13, explores grief, obsession and desire within an elite Milanese school setting, while documentary series The CEO Club arrives Feb. 23, profiling high-profile female business leaders navigating professional ambition and personal evolution.
Beyond originals, Prime Video’s February lineup includes an extensive refresh of catalogue titles, with classic films such as Scarface, Fargo, Blue Velvet and The Last Waltz becoming available at the start of the month. The platform is also adding full-season runs of popular series including The Office and Superstore, broadening its comfort-viewing and rewatch offerings.
Live programming remains a strategic pillar. Prime Monday Night Hockey continues with the Montreal Canadiens facing the Minnesota Wild on Feb. 2, before pausing for the 2026 Winter Olympics and returning in March. Additional live sports content includes NHL Coast to Coast and combat sports events scheduled throughout the month.
Prime Video is also leveraging its platform for social impact through its “Watch to Give Back” initiative. From Dec. 1, 2025, through Feb. 27, 2026, the service will donate 100 per cent of proceeds from select movie rentals and purchases to the Black Opportunity Fund, supporting economic empowerment initiatives across Canada.
Collectively, the February slate reflects Prime Video’s strategy of balancing blockbuster originals, documentary storytelling, live sports and purpose-driven programming, as competition intensifies across the streaming landscape.
