Congratulations, you’ve officially survived the first month of 2016. But that doesn't mean everything is high-fives and easy living from here on out. Your New Year’s resolution may or may not still be intact, and there’s a strong possibility another winter storm will bear down on your place of residence some time during the next month. That's a huge bummer.

To combat the potential doldrums—and give you a goal you actually have a good chance of achieving—we've rounded up 10 new movies and TV shows coming to Netflix that you have to watch this month. They range from a critically-acclaimed spinoff of an AMC drama to an underrated fantasy romance to one of our favorite films of the 2015 Sundance Film Festival. Don’t despair when it’s too cold to go outside (or you simply feel like staying in and confining yourself to the couch), just fire up your nearest Netflix-enabled screen and chill out with these must-watch movies and shows.

February 1

Better Call Saul (2015)

The second season of this Breaking Bad spinoff-slash-prequel begins this month on AMC, so now is the perfect time to binge-watch the critical darling's first season. Bob Odenkirk stars as Jimmy, who hasn’t yet become the slimeball criminal lawyer Saul Goodman in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Instead, he’s a hard-working attorney with an office at the back of a nail salon trying to crack his first big class action suit.

Cruel Intentions (1999)

A teen-centric adaptation of the French novel Les Liaisons dangereuses set in upper-class New York sounded like a big gamble when it was first announced. But it turned out to be a wonderful pulp confection and transformed Reese Witherspoon, Ryan Phillippe, and Sarah Michelle Gellar into even bigger stars than they already were. Phillippe and Gellar play Sebastian and Kathryn, step-siblings who attempt to one-up each other with various sexual conquests, while Witherspoon plays Annette, the virginal object of Sebastian’s affection. Think of it as a companion piece to Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo + Juliet: classic literature for the last of the MTV generation.

Full Metal Jacket (1987)

Stanley Kubrick’s final war film is an adaptation of Gustav Hasford’s novel The Short-Timers that follows Marines through training and into the Tet Offensive during the Vietnam War. The first section of the film, at basic training, features a now-infamous drill sergeant played by R. Lee Ermey and Vincent D’Onofrio as an overweight and mentally unstable soldier named Leonard "Gomer Pyle" Lawrence. The second half follows Joker (Matthew Modine) as a military journalist interviewing soldiers about their war experiences.

Sin City (2005)

Robert Rodriguez left the Director's Guild in order to give comics writer Frank Miller co-directing credit for this adaptation of three books from his Sin City graphic novel series. That only seems fair since nearly every frame of this film looks as though it was lifted directly from Miller's books. The three episodes depict various characters—played by Mickey Rourke, Clive Owen, Rosario Dawson, Bruce Willis, and others—weaving around each other and running into unfathomable corruption in seedy Basin City. Sin City: A Dame to Kill For was a bit of disappointment, so take this opportunity to return to the version of Miller's world you remember more fondly.

Stardust (2007)

Based on Neil Gaiman’s novel, this underrated fantasy gem centers on Tristan (Charlie Cox, recently of Netflix’s Daredevil), a half-Faerie who retrieves a fallen star (Claire Danes) for his unrequited love Victoria (Sienna Miller), only to unknowingly come between royal brothers warring for the succession of the nearby magical kingdom of Stormhold. The ensemble cast includes Robert De Niro, Mark Strong, Michelle Pfeiffer, Peter O’Toole, Mark Strong, and Henry Cavill.

Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby (2006)

"Six words: Will Ferrell as a NASCAR driver." That’s how producers allegedly pitched this high-profile comedic follow-up in the wake of Ferrell’s success with Anchorman. And it totally worked, as Ferrell delivers a delightfully hammy lead performance as Ricky Bobby, a driver who goes from hero-to-zero overnight and has to work his way back up to pole position. John C. Reilly, Amy Adams, Gary Cole, and Sacha Baron Cohen (as Ricky’s openly gay French arch-rival in the Perrier car) all pitch in with great supporting turns.

I Love You Phillip Morris (2009)

Con artist Steven Jay Russell (Jim Carrey) falls in love with his prison cellmate, Philip Morris (Ewan McGregor). When Morris is released, Russell escapes from jail in order to be reunited with the love of his life. It’s a bizarre comedy, but Carrey and McGregor have surprising chemistry.

February 10

Dope (2015)

We championed this Sundance darling this time last year and again in the summer when it got a wide release. But for those of you who haven’t yet had the pleasure of catching director Rick Famuyiwa's coming-of-age movie, now’s your chance. Shameik Moore stars as Malcom Adekanbi, a high school senior and Harvard hopeful obsessed with '90s hip-hop living in modern-day Inglewood. When he and his two friends Jib (Tony Revolori) and Diggy (Kersey Clemons) accidentally get stuck with the goods of a local Molly dealer at a birthday party, they embark on a crazy journey throughout Los Angeles to rid themselves of the drugs without getting caught by rival drug dealers or the cops.

February 16

Atonement (2007)

Joe Wright’s adaptation of Ian McEwan's novel stands as one of the best historical romances of the past decade. Thirteen-year-old Briony Tallis (Saoirse Ronan), a precocious playwright, observes sexual tension between her older sister Cecelia (Keira Knightley) and the son of their housekeeper, Robbie (James McAvoy). After a crime is committed and Briony makes a false accusation, their three paths diverge in the midst of World War II. Briony becomes a nurse, Robbie serves in the military and ends up on the beaches of Dunkirk, and Cecelia lives in London during the Blitz. Wright’s penchant for elegant long takes is on beautiful display here, as is Dario Marianelli’s Oscar-winning score.

February 19

Love (2016)

This Judd Apatow-produced series starring Paul Rust and Gillian Jacobs already has a two-season order from Netflix. Created by Apatow, Rust, and Girls writer Lesley Arfin, it explores the world of dating, but from male and female perspectives, through the experiences of Mickey (Jacobs) and Gus (Rust).