18 New and Returning TV Shows (and Movies) to Love This February

Former "Top Chef" contestant Hall tracks down the origins of America’s favorite foods. Traveling across the globe, she’ll discover the international roots of everything from barbecue to ice cream.

In the fourth season of Nat Geo’s biographical anthology series, the relationship between civil rights leaders Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X is explored. Their wives, Coretta Scott King and Betty Shabazz, also share the focus.

Three women from Jamaica start a new life in London in 1957. The series is based on events from writer Lenny Henry’s family.

Adapted from the 2005 movie of the same name, this series stars Donald Glover (also co-creator) and Maya Erskine as spies who pose as a married couple. As their attraction grows for each other, so does the danger level.

Based on a children’s book and adapted by Charlie Kaufman, this animated film features a boy who is afraid of everything until The Dark shows him how to confront his fears. Jacob Tremblay and Paul Walter Hauser star.

Celebrate Lunar New Year with this animated family film about a boy who teams up with the creatures of the Chinese zodiac signs to fulfill his destiny as protector of the phoenix egg. The stellar voice cast includes Lucy Liu, Henry Golding, Sandra Oh, Michelle Yeoh and Brandon Soo Hoo.

Larry David and co. are back for one last hurrah before the 12th and final season of the long-running comedy series concludes. Larry is just as awful, yet hilarious, as ever.

We missed our favorite teachers, but school is back in session, starting off the third season with a new and improved Ava. Should we be worried?

David Nicholls' romance novel was already adapted into a tepid 2011 film, but we have higher hopes for this new series where a couple’s journey from friends to lovers is charted across the same date over the course of 20 years.

Internet sleuths help track down the identity of an unidentified male hiker, found deceased in the woods, in this new true crime documentary. When his past is revealed, the case takes a sudden turn.

A fortune teller informs Lia that she will meet her soulmate in five dates (and save her grandmother’s tea shop in the process). What follows is a ridiculous string of suitors and one true love in this holiday rom-com.

This stylish new series stars Ben Mendelsohn as Christian Dior and Juliette Binoche as Coco Chanel. Set during and after World War II in Paris, a new fashion empire rises while one declines. Jack Antonoff supplies a soundtrack of cover songs.

Gina Rodriguez, Damon Wayans Jr. and Tom Ellis star in this rom-com about a group of friends who turn dating into a competitive sport. When a new romantic prospect enters the field, they must rewrite the rules.

Amy Schumer and Michael Cera are back for another round of this comedy series that mirrors Amy’s own life. In season two, Amy and John are moving their relationship to the next level, while exploring John’s quirks.

Jennifer Lopez’s visual album has a huge all-star cast (including husband Ben Affleck) and reflects upon her love life and dreams.

Noomi Rapace plays an astronaut who returns home after surviving an accident in space. She begins to experience weird lapses in memory and suspects something bigger than just “space madness” is to blame.

Another tale of a second chance at adaptation involves this new series, previously a celebrated animated series and a very poorly reviewed live-action feature film. Fingers are crossed for the new live-action version of a boy and his two friends on a hero’s journey.

James Clavell’s beast of a novel once again becomes a miniseries (the other was in 1980). Set in feudal Japan, it centers on the conflict between a lord, an English captain and a married noblewoman and translator.