‘My Holo Love’

Starts streaming: Feb. 7

Can a human and an A.I. fall in love? The Korean sci-fi/romance series “My Holo Love” isn’t the first fiction to ask this question — in many respects, the premise recalls Joaquin Phoenix’s fling with an operating system in “Her” — but there are some distinctive twists this time around. Ko Sung-hee stars as an anonymous P.R. functionary at an eyewear company called Prism, which is experimenting with a pair of glasses that will assist in summoning a realistic holographic companion. She falls in love with the kind “Holo,” but her feelings are complicated by the revelation that he’s been modeled off a flesh-and-blood human at the company.

‘Better Call Saul: Season 4’

Starts streaming: Feb. 9

When it was first proposed, the “Breaking Bad” spinoff “Better Call Saul” sounded like a comedy, following the misadventures of Saul Goodman (Bob Odenkirk), a strip-mall attorney of questionable ethics, as he represents the sleaziest clients in the greater Albuquerque area. But over four seasons and counting — the fifth of six seasons premieres on AMC later this month — the show has proved to be a heartbreaking tale about a well-meaning man who goes down the slippery slope of corner-cutting and clever scams. His slow transformation reaches a tipping point in Season 4 and threatens to consume his best friend and partner Kim (Rhea Seehorn), too.

‘Narcos: Mexico: Season 2’

Starts streaming: Feb. 13

When “Narcos” first started on Netflix, it was about the hunt for Pablo Escobar, the Colombian drug kingpin who spent decades building the Cali Cartel before being gunned down in the early 1990s. Yet that story was enough to cover only two seasons. “Narcos” has since evolved into more of a docudrama format for telling other pocket histories of the drug trade, so the casts and locales can be changed out. The second season of “Narcos: Mexico” continues to explore the rise of the Guadalajara Cartel in the ’80s, with Diego Luna returning as the sinister Félix Gallardo and Michael Peña as a D.E.A. agent assigned to stop him.

‘The Chef Show: Volume 3’

Starts streaming: Feb. 19

When he’s not spearheading mega-franchises across the Disney empire, Jon Favreau indulges a passion for food and friendship, first evident from his early 2000s IFC conversation show “Dinner for Five.” The amiable Netflix series “The Chef Show” pairs him with the Korean-American cook Roy Choi, his adviser on the modest 2014 indie film “Chef,” and the two of them now spend every season of “The Chef Show” showcasing innovative dishes and chatting up celebrity guests. Wolfgang Puck and the director Sam Raimi pull up a chair in the third season, along with the owners of eateries like Sprinkles Cupcakes, Pizzana and Wexler’s Deli.

‘Puerta 7’

Starts streaming: Feb. 21

The bilingual American playwright and screenwriter Martin Zimmerman has been in the writers room for Netflix hits like “Narcos” and “Ozark,” and now he’s gone to Argentina to create his own original show about the drug-related violence. Written by Patricio Vega, “Puerta 7” looks into the notorious Argentinean soccer hooligans known as “barra brava,” who organize in support of various teams, but also represent a constant threat of rioting and other forms of violence in the stands. Among other subplots, the show focuses on a woman (Dolores Fonzi) who takes control of a soccer club and tries to purge the fan base of its criminal elements.

‘I Am Not Okay With This’

Starts streaming: Feb. 26

After Netflix turned his graphic novel “The End of the F***ing World” into an acclaimed two-season run, the streaming service is back in the Charles Forsman business with the series “I Am Not Okay With This,” which mixes a supernatural twist with a similar dark irreverence. Sophia Lillis stars as a 15-year-old who’s dealing with the usual trials of a high-school freshman, like complicated friendships and budding sexual interests. The one major wrinkle is that she’s also gifted/cursed with superhero powers that she doesn’t understand and hasn’t yet learned to control.

‘Restaurants on the Edge’

Starts streaming: Feb. 28

Remember “Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares,” the Channel 4 reality series in which the tempestuous British chef Gordon Ramsay screamed and bullied his way into revitalizing various failing restaurants? The new series “Restaurants on the Edge” attempts a positive spin on the same concept, following the chef Dennis Prescott, the designer Karin Bohn and the restaurateur Nick Liberato as they try to use a lighter touch in realizing the potential of struggling eateries. The twist of this 13-episode series is that all the restaurants are set against startlingly beautiful locales, including the beaches of Hawaii and the “cottage country” of Muskoka, Canada.

Also of interest: “Frost/Nixon” (Feb. 1), “Gone With the Wind” (Feb. 1), “You’ve Got Mail” (Feb. 1), “Public Enemies” (Feb. 5), “Who Killed Malcolm X?” (Feb. 7), “Isi & Ossi” (Feb. 14), “The Expanding Universe of Ashley Garcia” (Feb. 17), “Gentefied” (Feb. 21), “Arrival” (Feb. 26), “Queen Sono” (Feb. 28).