Streaming in Canada on Apple TV, Crave, Disney+, Netflix, Paramount+ and Prime Video [Jan. 26-Feb. 1]

Wondering what to watch on streaming?

Every week, MobileSyrup outlines some of the most notable new movies and TV shows. We typically focus on new content from Amazon’s Prime Video, Crave, Disney+ and Netflix, but other services like Apple TV+ and Paramount+ will be mentioned when relevant. Premium video-on-demand (PVOD) platforms are also fair game as movies continue to come to digital early.

Finally, we’ll highlight shows or movies that are made by Canadian companies, involve notable Canadian cast or crew, and/or are filmed in Canada.

Apple TV

Shrinking (Season 3) [Apple Original]

Apple TV Canada premiere date: Wednesday, January 28 (first episode, new episodes every week)
Genre: Comedy
Runtime: 11 episodes

Jimmy must grapple with being an empty nester while Paul deals with new Parkinson’s challenges.

Shrinking was created by Ted Lasso‘s Bill Lawrence and Brett Goldstein and Jason Segel (How I Met Your Mother) and stars Segel, Harrison Ford (Indiana Jones series), Jessica Williams (The Daily Show), Michael Urie (Ugly Betty), Lukita Maxwell (Generation), Christa Miller (Scrubs) and Ted McGinley (Married… With Children). It’s also worth noting that Edmonton’s Michael J. Fox (Back to the Future) makes a guest appearance in this season.

Stream Shrinking on Apple TV.

An Apple TV membership costs $14.99/month and is included in Apple One subscription bundles, which start at $22.95/month.

Crave

Saints & Warriors [Crave Original]

Crave premiere date: Monday, January 26
Genre: Documentary
Runtime: 1 hour, 39 minutes

This documentary follows B.C.’s Skidegate Saints as they compete in the All Native Basketball Tournament.

The film was directed by Skidegate filmmaker Patrick Shannon (Stuff the British Stole).

Stream Saints & Warriors on Crave.

An ad-free Crave Premium membership costs $22/month. Alternatively, there are two other subscription options: Crave Basic with Ads ($9.99/month) and Crave Standard with Ads ($14.99/month). Starz is available as a separate $5.99 add-on. You can learn more about subscriptions and add-ons on Crave’s website.

MobileSyrup has a full list of what’s coming to Crave in January.

Disney+

Wonder Man [Disney+ Original]

Disney+ Canada premiere date: Tuesday, January 27 (all episodes)
Genre: Superhero, comedy
Runtime: Eight episodes

An aspiring actor hides his superpowers as he vies for the role of a superhero film.

Based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, Wonder Man was adapted by Destin Daniel Cretton (Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings) and Andrew Guest (Brooklyn Nine-Nine) and stars Yahya Abdul-Mateen II (Watchmen), X Mayo (American Auto), Zlatko Burić (Pusher), Ben Kingsley (returning as Trevor Slattery from Iron Man 3 and Shang-Chi) and Arian Moayed (returning as Agent Cleary from Spider-Man: No Way Home and Ms. Marvel).

Stream Wonder Man on Disney+.

Disney+ costs $8.99/month for Standard with Ads, $15.99/month or $159.99/year for Standard (no ads) and $16.99/month or $169.99/year for Premium.

MobileSyrup also has a round-up of what came to Disney+ Canada in January.

Netflix

Bridgerton (Season 4 Part 1) [Netflix Original]

Netflix Canada premiere date: 
Genre: Historical romance
Runtime: Four episodes

The second-oldest Bridgerton sibling meets his captivating romantic interest at his mother’s masquerade ball.

Based on Julia Quinn’s book series of the same name, Bridgerton was created by Shonda Rhimes (Grey’s Anatomy) and Season 4 features an ensemble cast that includes Luke Thompson (In the Club), Ruth Gemmell (EastEnders) and Yerin Ha (Bad Behaviour), as well the likes of Jonathan Bailey (Wicked), Nicola Coughlan (Big Mood) and Simone Ashley (Sex Education).

Stream Bridgerton on Netflix. Note that the four-episode second part of Season 4 drops on February 26.

Glitter & Gold [Netflix Original]

Netflix Canada premiere date: Sunday, February 1
Genre: Documentary
Runtime: Three episodes

This documentary follows three ice dancing pros leading up to the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milano Cortina: Canada’s Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier, France’s Laurence Fournier Beaudry (who is originally from Montreal) and Guillaume Cizeron, and the U.S.’ Madison Chock and Evan Bates.

Stream Glitter & Gold on Netflix. It’s worth noting that the Winter Olympics run from February 4 to 22, and you can tune in via CBC.

Paramount+

The Smashing Machine

Original theatrical release date: October 3, 2025
Netflix Canada premiere date: Friday, January 30
Genre: Biographical sports drama
Runtime: 2 hours, 3 minutes

Based on a true story, The Smashing Machine follows UFC fighter Mark Kerr as he grapples with addiction on his pursuit of greatness.

The Smashing Machine was written and directed by Benny Safdie (Uncut Gems) and stars Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson (Ballers), Emily Blunt (Sicario) and real MMA fighters Ryan Bader and Bas Rutten.

Stream The Smashing Machine on Paramount+.

Paramount+ Basic (with ads) costs $6.99/month or $61.99/year, Standard costs $10.99/month or $97.99/year, and Premium costs $13.99/month or $124.99/year.

MobileSyrup also has a round-up of what came to Paramount+ Canada in January.

Prime Video

The Wrecking Crew [Amazon Original]

Prime Video Canada premiere date: Wednesday, January 28
Genre: Buddy cop
Runtime: 2 hours, 2 minutes

Two half-brothers, one a disciplined Navy SEAL and the other a reckless cop, must work together to investigate their father’s murder in Hawaii.

The Wrecking Crew was directed by Ángel Manuel Soto (Blue Beetle) and stars Jason Momoa (Aquaman), Dave Bautista (Guardians of the Galaxy), Claes Bang (The Affair), Temuera Morrison (The Book of Boba Fett) and Jacob Batalon (Spider-Man: No Way Home).

Stream The Wrecking Crew on Prime Video.

Prime Video is included with an Amazon Prime membership, which costs $99/year. An additional $2.99/month fee is required to remove ads.

The full list of movies and shows hitting Prime Video Canada this month can be found here.

What are you planning to stream this week? Let us know in the comments.

For more suggestions, check out last week’s Streaming in Canada column.

Image credit: Apple