This daily feature is in addition to TVLine’s monthly streaming list and Black History Month guide.
On TV this Friday: Hulu drops a Billie Holiday biopic, Apple TV+ launches a Billie Eilish documentary and Dickinson wraps its sophomore run. Here are 12 programs to keep on your radar; all times are Eastern.
The documentary follows Eilish’s life on the road, on stage and at home while writing, recording and releasing WHEN WE ALL FALL ASLEEP, WHERE DO WE GO?
Season 2 finale: While the rest of the town attends the christening of Jane’s baby, Emily fights to get her poems back from Sam. (Check renewal status.)
Season 1 finale: The events that ended the filming of Room 209 are revealed ahead of its festival premiere.
The animated short takes place in an enchanted forest outside of Arendelle, where a family gathers for a bedtime story and is transported to a mystical world.
Movie premiere: The cat-and-mouse duo are back in this mostly live-action comedy; Chloë Grace Moretz, Michael Peña, Colin Jost and Rob Delaney star.
Film premiere: Singer-songwriter Andra Day embodies the jazz icon in the Lee Daniels-directed biopic. (Read interview.)
The Task Force investigates the disappearance of a defense contractor; Red makes a connection; Cooper receives a surprising offer.
The one-hour documentary shows how Season 13 was produced amid the ongoing pandemic.
Pitches include a product designed to help making a bed more convenient, and a plant-based take on a classic favorite food.
Docuseries finale (two episodes): The OGs are faced with a dilemma; better leadership results in changing communities.
Season 1 finale: John considers the complex songs of tree frogs as he reflects on the pros and cons of watercolors. (Not yet renewed.)
Peacock’s late-night series gets a two-week NBC test run on Friday nights, replacing previously scheduled reruns of A Little Late With Lilly Singh.
🍑 ON THIS DAY IN TV HISTORY 🍑
On Feb. 26, 2003, NYPD Blue’s Det. Connie McDowell (played by Charlotte Ross) bared her backside and other bits, nearly slapping ABC affiliates with a combined $1.2 million in FCC fines. (Read Moss’ memories of the hullabaloo.)
