Don’t know what to stream? Don’t worry, here’s our monthly list of streaming suggestions for titles you can enjoy on popular services.
Greetings, fellow streamers! We’re back once again with our monthly suggestions after taking a small break to make way for our Best of Streaming 2020 roundup. As usual, this article is aimed at helping you decide what to watch across popular services like Netflix, Amazon Prime, Disney Plus, and others. We have thirteen new and old titles to recommend this month. From a nerdy series about the personal computer revolution to a barbecue showdown for those of you who love a good cookout, there’s something for everyone on this list. Without further ado, here are the Android Authority team’s streaming suggestions from January. Don’t expect to find only newly released titles from January 2021 on this list. For that, you can always head to our dedicated streaming section or check out our best lists for popular services like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Disney Plus, and more. Halt and Catch Fire is a drama that follows the 1980’s computer revolution. It’s made by AMC and is utterly fantastic. I’m just about to finish the third season (there are four), and it may be one of my favorite shows ever. Letterkenny is a sitcom that follows the problems of the residents of a small rural community in Ontario. Here’s what Jimmy had to say about the show: Honestly, I’m a sucker for shows about barbecue competitions. I blasted through BBQ Pitmasters when it was available on Netflix here [Hadlee lives in Cape Town, South Africa] a few years ago. And I recently blasted through this show as well. I mean, who doesn’t like barbecued food? It doesn’t hurt that American Barbecue Showdown doesn’t feel overproduced like many other shows in this vein. I discovered C.B. Strike by chance this month. I had streamed everything under the sun and was looking for something that would tide me over a couple of weeks. Although I usually don’t go for detective shows that tend to mooch off the Sherlock Holmes fanfare, something about this BBC series hooked me right from the get-go. I later discovered that it’s based on J.
