Netflix’s Korean drama slate slows down slightly in February 2026 after a busy start to the year, but the platform is still offering fresh content for fans of suspense and long-form storytelling. According to the latest preview, the month is anchored by a single high-profile original release alongside ongoing weekly episodes from a January debut.
The Art of Sarah Leads February’s New Releases
The main Korean drama confirmed for Netflix in February 2026 is The Art of Sarah, a crime-thriller original positioned as the platform’s standout K-drama for the month. The series centers on Sarah Kim, a powerful luxury brand owner whose sudden murder triggers a complex investigation. Detective Park Mu Gyeong is drawn into a web of secrets, hidden motives and high-society intrigue as he works to unravel what really happened.
Early teasers and casting announcements have already generated interest among viewers who gravitate toward darker, psychological narratives rather than romance-driven storytelling. With its focus on identity, deception and power, The Art of Sarah fits neatly into Netflix’s expanding catalogue of prestige Korean thrillers.
Weekly Series Carrying Over Into February
Alongside the new debut, Netflix will continue weekly episodes of Undercover Miss Hong, which launched in late January. The series maintains momentum into February, extending its espionage storyline and character arcs rather than concluding within a single month.
A Quieter Month, With More to Come
Compared with January 2026, which featured multiple Korean drama premieres, February’s lineup is notably lighter. At present, The Art of Sarah stands as the only newly confirmed Korean drama arrival for the month. However, Netflix often updates its schedule closer to release dates, and additional titles or surprise international additions could still be announced in late January or early February.
For now, February 2026 shapes up as a focused month for K-drama viewers, prioritizing one major thriller release and the continuation of an ongoing weekly series rather than a crowded slate of premieres.
