Movies
February's Streaming Highlights: Love, Horror, and Animated Biographies
2025-02-20

This February, Peacock is set to captivate audiences with a diverse lineup of films and series that cater to various tastes. Leading the charge is the return of a beloved character in a fresh romantic comedy that explores love in the digital age.

Bridget Jones, the iconic protagonist known for her endless pursuit of love, returns in "Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy." This fourth installment in the franchise finds Renée Zellweger reprising her role as Bridget, now navigating the complexities of modern dating apps after four years of widowhood. Her journey takes an intriguing turn as she finds herself caught between a charming young man and a mature, intriguing science teacher. The film premieres on February 13, just in time for Valentine's Day celebrations. Alongside this heartwarming tale, Peacock also introduces other romantic classics such as "Pride and Prejudice" and "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days," ensuring there's something for every rom-com enthusiast.

For those seeking a darker, more thrilling experience, Robert Eggers' remake of the classic horror film "Nosferatu" debuts on Peacock on February 21. Starring Lily-Rose Depp, Nicholas Hoult, and Bill Skarsgård, this version promises to bring new life to the legendary vampire story with its haunting visuals and extended cut. Meanwhile, music mogul Pharrell Williams ventures into animation with "Piece by Piece," an innovative biography told through Lego blocks, which premieres on February 7. Additionally, the platform will air "Matthew Perry: A Hollywood Tragedy," a documentary offering an inside look at the actor's life and career challenges, set to debut on February 25.

In a world where entertainment options are vast and varied, Peacock's February offerings remind us of the power of storytelling across genres. Whether it's finding love in unexpected places or delving into the shadows of horror, these films and documentaries highlight the richness of human experience. They encourage viewers to embrace different perspectives and appreciate the diversity of narratives that shape our lives.

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