Everything That’s Streaming in March 2026

March has plenty of reasons for TV fans to feel lucky. A new Taylor Sheridan project finally sees the light of day, and another Yellowstone spin-off makes its debut. Tommy Shelby returns to the world of Peaky Blinders in theaters and on the small screen. Daredevil is back fighting crime and, in the world of creative anachronism, a celebration of video stores finally hits streaming.

Read on for Book & Film Globe’s definitive guide to the top titles this month.

Netflix

Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man (March 20) — Tommy Shelby (Cillian Murphy) is back to take on a changing Birmingham during World War II, when he must choose whether to embrace his Peaky Blinders identity or burn it all to the ground. Those who can’t wait for the film to hit streaming can see it in select theaters starting March 6.

Vladimir (March 5) — A series about how middle-aged fantasies about our hot younger colleagues will come for us all, even if you look like Rachel Weisz. Leo Woodall (White Lotus) is the younger object of Weisz’s lust and obsession, much to the chagrin of her husband (John Slattery).

One Piece Season 2 (March 10) — The live-action version of the hit anime and manga returns. In this installment, pirate Mokey D. Luffy and his crew set sail for the Grand Line in search of treasure, but, as fans know, the real treasure is the side quests the crew goes on along the way.

Something Very Bad Is Going To Happen (March 26) — This new horror miniseries is about the days leading up to a wedding, and the creepy trailer just features people telling the bride “I am so sorry” over and over.

Also playing:

Age of Attraction (March 11)

The Rise of the Red Hot Chili Peppers: Our Brother, Hillel (March 20)

MLB Opening Day 2026 live broadcast (March 25)

Detective Hole (March 26)

Visit Netflix for a full list of releases.

Hulu

Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice (March 27) — There’s no official trailer yet, but this new original film from BenDavid Grabinski (Happily) follows friends who get pulled into a life of organized crime. Vince Vaughn, James Marsden, Eiza Gonzalez, Emily Hampshire, Keith David and Stephen Root star.

Friends Like These: The Murder of Skylar Neese (March 6) — This true crime docuseries examines the 2012 disappearance and murder of a West Virginia teen at the hands of her two best friends.

Also playing:

The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives Season 4 (March 12)

The Oscars live broadcast (March 15)

The Bachelorette Season 22 (March 22)

Visit Hulu for a full list of releases.

Disney+

Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 (March 24) — Charlie Cox returns as the Man Without Fear in the second season of his continued adventures on Disney+. This season, Krysten Ritter returns as Jessica Jones to help Matt Murdock defeat Mayor Wilson Fisk.

Hannah Montana 20th Anniversary Special (March 24) — Yes, it’s really been 20 years. This special will feature Call Her Daddy host Alex Cooper interviewing Miley Cyrus in front of a live studio audience about the making of Hannah Montana, featuring never-before-seen archival footage.

Visit Disney+ for a full list of releases.

Apple TV

 

Imperfect Women (March 18) — One of Apple TV’s biggest strengths is its constant adaptations of novels and thrillers. The latest in this tradition is this series adaptation of Araminta Hall’s 2020 novel of the same name, about a group of women whose decades-long friendship unravels when one of them is murdered. Elisabeth Moss, Kate Mara, Kerry Washington and Joel Kinnaman star.

Also playing:

The Hunt (March 4)

Wonder Pets: In the City Season 2 (March 20)

For All Mankind Season 5 (March 27)

Visit Apple TV+ for a full list of releases.

Prime Video

Invincible Season 4 (March 18) — The adult animated superhero show is back, this time focusing on the comic’s “Viltrumite War” arc.

Young Sherlock (March 4) — A show that answers the question of what Sherlock Holmes’ origin story would be like if it involved Victorian teenagers and Guy Ritchie. Guess we’re not getting another Robert Downey Jr. sequel from Ritchie anytime soon.

Jury Duty Presents: Company Retreat (March 20) — Another faux-documentary from the Jury Duty crew. This time around, the victim is Anthony, a temp worker at a corporate offsite event at a family-owned hot sauce company. Unbeknownst to him, everyone is a paid actor.

Bait (March 25) — A nice little bit of synergy for MGM/Amazin here: Riz Ahmed stars as a down-on-his-luck actor who lands an audition to be the next James Bond. A media firestorm ensues, and the show focuses on the days leading up to his audition.

Also playing:

Scarpetta (March 11)

Deadloch Season 2 (March 20)

Visit Amazon Prime for a full list of releases.

HBO Max

Rooster (March 8) — Steve Carell is back in lovable dork mode, starring here as a thriller author with the temperament of a Steve Carell character. He visits his daughter at the college campus where she works to help her after she has marriage troubles but it is he who ends up rediscovering himself along the way.

The comedy series is co-created by Bill Lawrence, who got Scrubs alum John C. McGinley and Ted Lasso friend Phil Dunster to co-star. If you need something like Ted Lasso or Shrinking, this should work.

DTF St. Louis (March 1) — Jason Bateman, David Harbour, Linda Cardellini, Richard Jenkins, Joy Sunday, Arlan Ruf, Peter Sarsgaard and Chris Perfetti star in this new limited series about a middle-aged love triangle that results in a death.

The Comeback Season 3 (March 22) — A decade after the second season, we welcome the arrival of the third and final season of Lisa Kudrow’s comedy about a has-been sitcom star trying to make it on reality TV.

Fukushima: A Nuclear Nightmare (March 10) — The 2011 earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan killed 20,000 people and destroyed entire communities. It also disabled the cooling centers of three nuclear reactors. This documentary looks at the aftermath of the tsunami and how local leaders reacted to the impending nuclear disaster it caused.

Visit HBO Max for a full list of releases.

Peacock

ted Season 2 (March 5) — Seth MacFarlane’s foul-mouthed bear is back to help Johnny through his senior year of high school and navigate grown-up responsibilities.

It’s Dorothy! (March 13) — In celebration of “Wicked: For Good” hitting Peacock this month (as well as a sing-along version of the film, plus the original “Wicked: Part One’), this documentary showcases every actress who has played Dorothy, from Judy Garland to Fairuza Balk.

Visit Peacock for a full list of releases.

Shudder

Bodycam (March 13) — The found footage genre comes for police bodycam footage in this new horror film about two cops who investigate a domestic dispute.

1000 Women in Horror (March 20) — This documentary examines the importance of women in the horror genre, spanning from 1895 until now, featuring interviews with Mary Harron, Kate Siegel and more.

The Mortuary Assistant (March 27) — Based on the hit video game of the same name, this movie focuses on a newly certified mortician who is having a very bad first shift at her new job. Demonic rituals and possession promise to take hold of her before the night is through.

Visit Shudder for a full list of releases.

Criterion Channel

VHS Forever — Videodrome, Body Double, 52 Pick-Up, The Fisher King, Clerks, The Watermelon Woman, Lost Highway, Ring, The Ring, more

Three Starring Gwyneth Paltrow — A Perfect Murder, Sliding Doors, Two Lovers

Two Short Films by Charlie Kaufman and Eva H.D. — Jackals & Fireflies, How to Shoot a Ghost

Videoheaven — Alex Ross Perry’s hourslong deep dive about American video rental stores (narrated by Maya Hawke) finally gets its streaming debut after making the rounds on the festival circuit for a few years.

Visit the Criterion Channel for a full list of releases.

Paramount+

The Madison (March 14) — Taylor Sheridan’s Yellowstone spin-off starring Michelle Pfieffer and Kurt Russell in a “deeply personal family drama about resilience and transformation” already has two seasons in the can, but has yet to release a single episode. That changes this March, when the six-episode first season finally comes out.

Marshals (March 1) — Another Yellowstone spinoff for the Sheridan stable. This one focuses on Kayce Dutton (Luke Grimes), who ended “Yellowstone” by selling most of the Dutton Ranch, but keeping part of the camp for himself and his family.

This new procedural spinoff is about what happens when Kayce leaves the ranch to join the U.S. Marshals and fight crime in Montana. It’s Taylor Sheridan’s world; we’re just living in it.

Visit Paramount+ for a full list of releases.