The three limited series coming your way this week on Netflix
Tired of circling back to the existing catalogue of limited series on Netflix? Well, consider that now just a ghost of the past.
The Netflix original slate of productions couldn’t look better this week. However, the biggest takeaway from the ongoing arrival arc is not just one or two limited series, but three at once.
Those who have been trading entertainment with back-to-back naps due to the lack of new short-format releases, this week, you’ve officially got your hands full. Either you complete watching the shows on workdays to avoid spoilers or save it all for the weekend; that’s on you.
But whatever you do, don’t miss out on the three limited series coming your way this week on Netflix because, believe it or not, the FOMO will only get more real with time.
Three limited series to keep an eye out for this week
Lead Children (Maciej Pieprzyca, 2026)
The first limited series landing on Netflix this week is inspired by true events from the 1970s that took place in Silesia, Lead Children. Scheduled for release on February 11th, the upcoming miniseries centres on a young female doctor who goes against the communist power structure to save the health of children. The dedicated doctor was the first one to discover what was described as “mysterious illnesses” in children, which were actually related to the operation of the smelter in Szopienice.
Lead Children tells the story of her determination to initiate change through her acts within the Silesian community despite constant pressure and objections from authorities. The limited series chronicles her defiance even after persistent attempts from higher-ups to cover up the matter, all while confronting threats to her career, her children, and her family.
The Museum of Innocence (Zeynep Günay Tan, 2026)
Directed by Zeynep Günay Tan, The Museum of Innocence serves as the Turkish adaptation of Nobel Prize-winning author Orhan Pamuk’s critically acclaimed novel. Set in Istanbul between 1975 and 1984, the forthcoming limited series tells the story of businessman Kemal, who belongs to one of the nation’s richest families.
Despite being engaged to Sibel, Kemal entangles himself in a passionate affair with poor, distant relative Füsun, all while living in denial about his true feelings until her sudden disappearance. The Museum of Innocence follows Kemal’s rapid descent into depression, who eventually turns to collecting random objects related to her, including her cigarette butts, to fill the void. The Turkish mini-series is scheduled to be released on Netflix on February 12th; mark your calendars now!
The Art of Sarah (Kim Jin-min, 2026)
Lastly, a pulse-pounding mystery thriller, The Art of Sarah, from the streamer’s South Korean slate of content, is coming to Netflix on February 13th. And this might just be the edge-of-the-seat stuff you were looking for all along. The limited series follows Sarah Kim, a woman who lives a life of deception, pretending to be a successful brand executive in Seoul’s luxury industry.
After the sudden discovery of a body in a sewer situated in an upscale district, initially believed to be Sarah, detective Park Mu-gyeong is assigned to oversee the case. The Art of Sarah revolves around the subsequent investigation carried out by the detective, which soon exposes Sarah’s make-believe personality and lies. Although many questions remain to be answered, thankfully, you won’t have to wait long to know them because the next three days look jam-packed.