No matter how well your favorite streaming service's algorithm knows you, come February, sometimes even the smartest technology can be swayed by the power of Valentine's Day. But love--romantic or otherwise--can be found in the oddest of places, including the radioactive wasteland of postapocalyptic Los Angeles, Westeros in the rare midst of relative peace, or behind the scenes of the latest MCU blockbuster. Whether you're in the mood for a reliable sci-fi gem or an enlightening new docuseries courtesy of director Josh Safdie, February's streaming lineup offers plenty of options to swoon over. Here are the 10 shows we're falling for right now. Picking up from roughly where Bryan Fuller and Alex Kurtzman's left off when it ended in 2024, might be best described as for the TikTok age or simply the franchise's horniest iteration.

Does "Wuthering Heights" Herald the Revival of the Film Romance? Emerald Fennell's new movie may be mediocre, but its popularity demonstrates the strength of a genre that Hollywood has all but abandoned. The important thing about adaptations isn't what's taken out but what's put in. Emerald Fennell's "Wuthering Heights"--or, as she'd have it, " 'Wuthering Heights,' " complete with scare quotes--is the season's second Frankenstein movie, because Fennell takes bits and pieces from Emily Brontë's novel and, adding much of her own imagining, reassembles them into a misbegotten thing that wants only to be loved. And paying audiences seem to love it, even if many critics don't.

Rogue Republican calls Trump presidency the'Epstein administration' amid criticism of Pam Bondi Mystery buyer of Epstein's Zorro Ranch is revealed to be Texas politician running for election Scandal engulfs America's'most hated podcast': Insiders torch Nick Viall... but save the ugliest whispers for his much-younger wife The tragic truth about what happened to the quintuplets who won America's hearts America's top 10 most generous billionaires are revealed Ritzy LA neighborhood where yoga moms are scandalized by den of iniquity... then go home to letters about what their brazen husbands are up to Ex-UFC star Cain Velasquez reunites with family as he's released after being jailed over attempted murder of man accused of sexually assaulting his son Meet'Donor Dan' who promises dads an international life of luxury... but only if they meet his incredibly high standards Disney's staggering nine-figure loss laid bare after its woke Snow White movie with Rachel Zegler flopped spectacularly Terrifying moment'drunk driver' is brought to his knees in high-speed chase with cops Meghan Markle cozies up to Prince Harry as they enjoy courtside date night at NBA All-Star Game over Valentine's Day weekend Harrison Ford, 83, and Calista Flockhart, 61, kiss on the tarmac as they arrive back in LA on Valentine's Day How the daughter of a Real Housewife laid bare an ugly truth at the heart of Hollywood... and exposed the depth of the damage it's done I'm a celebrity security guard here's where I'd never let my teenagers go for spring break David Harbour skips Stranger Things costar Maya Hawke's wedding as he goes on Valentine's date with mystery woman My wife thinks her surprise to me is every man's dream... but I'm disgusted by what she's offering to do: DEAR JANE I exposed the only US city erased from Google Maps... here's what this ultra-wealthy community doesn't want you to see Only 20% of people can solve this three-question IQ test backed by MIT... are you one of them? The world's shortest IQ test is just three questions long and can tell if you're smarter than 80 percent of the population. Called the Cognitive Reflection Test ( CRT), it has been around since 2005 but recently gained popularity on social media, with one TikTok user's breakdown of the three questions getting 14million views. The test was created by psychologist Shane Frederick, now at the Yale School of Management, to help predict whether people are likely to make common mistakes in thinking and decision-making. Since its creation, multiple studies over the last two decades have tested thousands of college students, finding that less than 20 percent can get all three right.

However, the completion accuracy can be drastically different over different entries.

Encoding models have been used to assess how the human brain represents concepts in language and vision.

From drones with "first-person" visualization to real-time 360-degree replays and Olympics GPT, get ready to immerse yourself in the Winter Games in Milan and Cortina. During the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, 5G and 4K were the leading technologies available to many viewers. There was some AI, but it was mostly used for athletes' benefit. For the 2026 Milano Cortina Winter Games there will be more technology than ever, for both athletes and fans. Much of that technology has never been used at the Games before, says Yiannis Exarchos, the managing director of Olympic Broadcasting Services and executive director of Olympic Channel Services.

Fans of will be happy to hear that there's been another entry into the world of scintillating gay romance. The film stars noted on-screen sex haver Alexander Skarsgård--he's equally provocative in the NC-17-rated --and some guy named Harry Melling, who seems to have been in . Melling plays Colin, a certified beta whose deepest desire is to serve. He gets his wish when he meets Ray (Skarsgård), a toppy, Tom of Finland -esque biker with an attitude so icy it could preserve food. The two enter into a full-time power-exchange relationship that fuels both of their desires, until their connection evolves to a heart-wrenching breaking point. Unlike other recent films about kink that were bound and gagged by their own corniness--think and -- has been lauded as realistic, sophisticated, and smart, and the movie is currently sitting at 100 percent on Rotten Tomatoes . Still, was it enough to satisfy senior editor Isabelle Kohn and How to Do It columnist Rich Juzwiak? Be a good boy and find out.

Entertainment about or made with artificial intelligence has been missing the mark with viewers over the past year. Acclaimed director Darren Aronofsky is the executive producer of a new web series that matches human voice actors with video images generated in part by Google DeepMind. An insurrectionist robot unleashed by a mad inventor in Fritz Lang's . HAL 9000 sabotaging a manned mission to Jupiter in . Skynet, the self-aware global defense network that seeks to exterminate humanity throughout the franchise.

The showrunner thinks AI will be good for burgeoning filmmakers, but not for Hollywood blockbusters. Jonathan Nolan saw this coming. As a screenwriter, he's worked on several of his brother Christopher Nolan's films, from to the movies. Partnered with his wife Lisa Joy, he created HBO's and executive produced Amazon Prime's . But before that, he cut his TV teeth creating, a CBS procedural about a solitary tech billionaire who creates a piece of surveillance software aimed at stopping crime before it happens. It was fiction, but it's hard not to feel its prescience. With, now in its second season, Nolan also has his sights on the future. Based on the video game series of the same name, it's about a postapocalyptic America where everyone must survive in any way they can. So, what does Nolan see happening in the coming decades? For one, he doesn't think AI is going to replace human filmmakers. In fact, he thinks it could help aspiring directors get a foot in the door. He'd also like to see the demise of (most) social media--but understands that may never happen. For this week's episode of The Big Interview podcast, I asked Nolan about all of those things and more. Below you'll find his thoughts on writing Batman movies, classic cars, and what he'd actually bring to his own doomsday bunker. Thank you for having me. I'm delighted to have you here in person in New York. I'm from Canada so my barometer is a little off, but I tend to think of New York as wimpy cold. No, no, this is real. The older I get the weaker and more frail. So I can't tolerate [it]. I've been in LA for 25 years.