Everything That’s Streaming in March 2025

March is all over the place: it’s got Mardi Gras, Ramadan, Women’s History Month, St. Patrick’s Day and Lent, sending us on a month-long rollercoaster of partying, fasting, reading Mary Oliver poetry, binge-drinking and self-deprivation. Streaming services have something for every mood this month: get swept away by a third season of Dark Winds on AMC+, or fall down a psychedelic rabbit hole with Netflix’s Chaos: The Manson Murders. Netflix bets big on megabudget flick The Electric State starring Chris Pratt and Millie Bobby Brown, and The Righteous Gemstones wrap up a glory-stompin’ run on Max. Read forward, left to right, for a comprehensive curated listicle of what’s hitting VoD platforms this month.

Netflix

Chaos: The Manson Murders (March 7) – Errol Morris (The Thin Blue Line, Gates of Heaven) offers a stunning alternative theory about how one man’s followers killed seven people in one of America’s most infamous massacres: the 1969 Manson family murders. As if bloodthirsty acid-tripping hippies trying to incite a race war in the throes of apocalyptic madness wasn’t nuts enough, the documentary adapted from Tom O’Neill and Dan Piepenbring’s book Chaos: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties, reveals new links between the government, LSD, Charles Manson, Jack Ruby and prosecutor Vincent Bugliosi, who wrote bestselling book Helter Skelter about the trial. Morris invites viewers to question the story’s powerful players in cultural context with gripping interviews, sinister reenactments and archival footage — set to Manson’s own music.

The Electric State (March 14) – Millie Bobby Brown and Chris Pratt lead an elite ensemble cast in Netflix’s most expensive film yet: the Russo Brothers’ $300 million adaptation of Simon Stålenhag’s acclaimed graphic novel. Set in a retro-futuristic version of the 1990s, The Electric State finds orphaned teen Michelle journeying across a post-android-war American West with a sweet but mysterious robot and an eccentric drifter in search of her younger brother. The film’s atomic-era details, ruined cities and desert landscapes (where the U.S. tested its nuclear bombs) echo a cold war fear of technology-led annihilation and build a tense landscape Michelle must navigate with the help of her friends. Also starring Ke Huy Quan, Jason Alexander, Woody Harrelson, Anthony Mackie, Brian Cox, Jenny Slate, Giancarlo Esposito and Stanley Tucci.

The Residence Season 1 (March 20) – Shonda Rhimes’ new screwball whodunit drama follows eccentric detective Cordelia Cupp (Uzo Aduba, Orange Is the New Black), who partners with an FBI agent (Randall Park) to rule out 157 suspects in a murder case during a White House State Dinner. Using Kate Andersen Brower’s book The Residence: Inside the Private World of the White House as a reference point, the series reveals the inner workings of public and private spaces in the world’s most famous mansion as staff and guests fall under Cordelia’s scrutiny. Also lending their names to the project are Bronson Pinchot playing a creepy chef, Giancarlo Esposito as the White House Chief Usher, and Kylie Minogue serving as the evening’s celebrity performer.

Adolescence (March 13) – Stephen Graham (Snatch) co-writes and stars in this wrenching limited series about a family’s world thrown into chaos when their 13-year-old son Jamie is accused of murdering his classmate. The film explores masculinity, misogyny, toxic online subcultures and bullying as Jamie’s parents, therapist and detectives search for answers. Owen Cooper’s portrayal of a seething, babyfaced teen in turmoil leaves a deep chill – and for some parents, an unsettling twinge of familiarity – long after the cops close the case.

Visit Netflix for a full list of releases.

Hulu

Good American Family (March 19) – Ellen Pompeo and Mark Duplass star in this limited series based on the true case of a Midwestern couple who adopted a young girl named Natalia they believed had dwarfism, but began to suspect that she was an adult posing as a child. As they move to protect their biological daughters from a possible threat, Natalia fights her own battle to confront her past and what her future holds, in a showdown that ultimately plays out in the tabloids and the courtroom. Told from multiple perspectives to reflect its conflicting narratives, Good American Family also features performances by Dulé Hill (The West Wing) and Christina Hendricks (Mad Men).

Control Freak (March 13) – The Last Jedi star Kelly Marie Tran faces a parasitic nightmare in Control Freak, a skin-puckering psychological thriller that brings body horror to a literal screaming head. Motivational speaker Valerie maintains a spotless image of health and success – until her life spirals into chaos when she contracts a mysterious infection from her homeland that causes a relentless itch on her head. Valerie’s desperate search for relief leads her into a terrifying battle with an ancient demon bent on controlling her mind, body and soul.

Also playing:

Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years (March 14)

Visit Hulu for a full list of releases.

Amazon Prime

Holland (March 27) – Nicole Kidman is heading another dark-side-of-suburbia thriller as teacher and homemaker Nancy Vandergroot, who lives an Instagram-perfect life in Holland, Michigan with her family – until she and her friend Dave (Gael García Bernal) uncover a twisted town secret that threatens to destroy their lives, and their idyllic community becomes a battleground for survival. The trailer sets up a shooter’s gallery of wooden housewife tropes in the unsubtle aim of knocking them down with the story’s later revelations: Nancy switches mustard in a recipe when she feels “crazy;” a cooking mishap resembles blood spray; the family endure pained meals in profile; a whirring kitchen mixer and a pumping sewing machine trade frantic closeups, etc. Will Kidman’s overstarched domesticity, meant to heighten the film’s more shocking elements, risk flattening and stiffening the story with visual clichés instead?

The Wheel of Time Season 3 (March 13) – Rosamund Pike returns to a third time-cycle of the high fantasy epic drawn from Robert Jordan’s fourth book in the series, called The Shadow Rising. Threats against the Light are indeed building: the White Tower stands divided, the Black Ajah are roaming free, and old enemies have returned to the Two Rivers. After becoming the Dragon Reborn, Rand struggles to control his corrupted power and ties with old friends and allies begin to crumble. As the Forsaken pursue him, Rand’s relationship with Lanfear will mark a crucial turning point between Light and Dark, while former allies Moiraine and Egwene must work together to prevent the Dragon from turning to the Dark, no matter the sacrifice.

Bosch: Legacy Season 3 (March 27) – Titus Welliver is wrapping up his run as the eponymous detective-turned-P.I. in the continuation series of Amazon’s longest-running scripted show. The third and final season finds Bosch caught up in a cartel murder that leads him across the border on his riskiest mission yet. Meanwhile the murder investigation of his daughter’s kidnapper brings ruinous secrets to light as his boss races to become L.A.’s next District Attorney.

The disappearance of a family forces Bosch to confront the limits of justice, while LAPD rookie Maddie Bosch gets involved in a series of violent follow-home robberies. Maggie Q will return in her former Bosch role as LAPD detective Renée Ballard, with author Michael Connelly reassuring fans, “fear not, we are currently in production on the Renée Ballard show. And if you know anything about my books, then you know you have not seen the last of Harry Bosch!”

Also playing:

Popular Mechanics for Kids (March 6)

Visit Amazon Prime for a full list of releases.

Max

The Righteous Gemstones Season 4 (March 9) – The Gemstone clan is playing a closing hymn as Danny McBride’s dark comedy about the misanthropic televangelist family comes to an end – along with its remarkable music production, a fiery mix of covers and original folk gospel. Season four’s official logline reads, “When the spoiled Gemstone children finally get their wish to take control of the Church, they discover leadership is harder than they imagined and that their extravagant lifestyle comes with a heavy price.” Unready for responsibility, the kids hunt down Eli who has “retired” to a boat in the tropics while Uncle Baby Billy cooks up a TV show about the teenage years of Jesus Christ called “Teenjus.” Will & Grace star Megan Mullally will join this season’s cast as an old family friend of the Gemstones, and Sean William Scott (American Pie) will play her son.

The Parenting (March 13) – A couple (Nik Dodani, Brandon Flynn) rent a countryside house for a weekend to introduce their parents–but as tensions begin to flare, the group discovers that a 400-year-old poltergeist inhabits their Air BNB. When one parent becomes actually possessed, the pair must team up with nosy friend Sara (Vivian Bang) to unite the families and escape their evil host. The comedy horror flick also stars Brian Cox, Lisa Kudrow, Edie Falco, Dean Norris and Parker Posey.

Celtics City (March 3) – A new HBO documentary about the NBA’s most successful franchise, directed by Emmy winner Lauren Stowell, offers an unflinching retrospective of the team’s place amidst Boston’s racial tensions and examines the Celtics’ cultural impact over 75 years of court-scorching rivalries, triumphs, and setbacks. The series includes interviews with big names like Larry Bird, Kevin McHale, Robert Parish, Paul Pierce, Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown. Stowell’s camera finds a sweeping sympathy between the athletic precision of once-in-a-lifetime sports moments and the franchise’s indelible, often fraught connection with the city of Boston and American history writ large.

Visit HBO Max for a full list of releases.

Disney+

Daredevil: Born Again (March 4) – Marvel TV is rebooting Netflix’s 2015 superhero series under showrunner Dario Scardapane (The Punisher), with Charlie Cox reprising his role as blind lawyer Matt Murdock-slash-masked vigilante Daredevil. A year after Murdock gave up his double life, he continues his fight for justice in court while former crime boss Wilson Fisk (Vincent D’Onofrio) runs for mayor of New York City. But when their past identities begin to resurface, Matt will need to reunite with official MCU members Karen (Deborah Ann Woll) and Foggy (Elden Hensen) to clean up Hell’s Kitchen and face down his old enemy – with or without the mask.

David Blaine: Do Not Attempt (March 24) – David Blaine rematerializes from the early-aughts to travel the world learning sideshow tricks and stunts repackaged as “magic” in a strangely exoticized new series. The logline describes a “fascinating cultural exchange and a jaw-dropping journey where he meets with… kindred spirits who inspire and share with him exceptional skills (and secrets) — in Brazil, Southeast Asia, India, the Arctic Circle, South Africa and Japan.” Blaine promises “it will be the most intense journey of my life,” but the trailer sees Blaine veering closer to unremarkable Jackass activities like punching through boards, cracking bottles over his head, setting himself on fire, kissing a cobra, sticking a steak knife into his nose, and covering himself in bees.

Deli Boys (March 6) – When their wealthy father suddenly dies, two spoiled Pakistani American brothers – hardworking Mir (Asif Ali) and pothead Raj (Saagar Shaikh) – expect to inherit his deli franchise until they discover that it’s just a cover for his criminal activities. The brothers must reckon with dear old dad’s secret legacy in their bumbling attempts to take his place as underworld leaders, while staying out of prison with the help of top lieutenant Lucky (Poorna Jagannathan). Deli Boys also stars Iqbal Theba, Kevin Corrigan, Sakina Jaffrey and Geoffrey Arend (Super Troopers).

Visit Disney+ for a full list of releases.

Apple TV+

The Studio (March 26) – A spicy new Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg-spawned comedy offers a sausage-making peek at the inner workings of a struggling film studio. Matt Remick (Rogen) is the new head of Continental Studios, who works alongside his executive team to juggle artistic ambitions with fiscal demands and keep moviemaking alive in the face of corporate bean-counters, Hollywood insanity, and a dwindling cinema audience. So why does he have the sudden fear that his job is to ruin them? The Studio’s cast includes Catherine O’Hara, Bryan Cranston, Kathryn Hahn and Ike Barinholtz, and features appearances by Charlize Theron, Zac Efron, Paul Dano, Martin Scorsese and Anthony Mackie.

Number One on the Call Sheet: Black Leading Women in Hollywood and Number One on the Call Sheet: Black Leading Men in Hollywood (March 28) – A galaxy of stars lend their voices to a sweeping dual-retrospective of Black film artistry throughout Hollywood’s history. Produced by Jamie Foxx and Kevin Hart and executive produced by Angela Bassett and Halle Berry, Number One on the Call Sheet takes us on an intimate journey with dozens of extraordinary leading Black men and women who illuminate the joys and challenges of being an actor of color.

The documentaries feature stars like Idris Elba, Denzel Washington and Viola Davis revealing their journeys to success, sharing breakthrough moments, discussing blueprints for success, and honoring iconic trailblazers while celebrating visionary new artists. “We don’t have this kind of collective testimonial from any period of film history,” shares director Shola Lynch, director of Black Leading Women in Hollywood. “It made me determined to create a vision that is bigger than the sum of the parts to honor and reflect their individual journeys and a collective truth.”

Dope Thief (March 14) – This crime drama follows Ray (Brian Tyree Henry) and Manny (Wagner Moura), small-time Philadelphia crooks from Philadelphia who take on the dubious scheme of posing as DEA agents to rob drug dealers. But when they shake up a major drug operation scheme by mistake, everyone they love is at risk and the friends must make bold plays to survive in an unfamiliar and hostile world. Created by Peter Craig (The Town) and executive produced by Ridley Scott (who also directs the first episode), Dope Thief features a prestigious ensemble cast including Kate Mulgrew, The Blacklist’s Amir Arison, and Ving Rhames.

Visit Apple TV+ for a full list of releases.

Paramount+

Happy Face (March 20) – Melissa Moore (Annaleigh Ashford) is a makeup artist on the fictional “Dr. Greg Show” who becomes inspired to write a memoir exposing her darkest secret: her father (Dennis Quaid) is convicted “Happy Face Killer” Keith Jesperson. After decades without contact, he finds a way to weasel back into her life and Melissa must find out if an innocent man is going to be executed for her father’s crimes. Paramount adapted the series from Moore’s 2009 biography Shattered Silence and her 2018 Happy Face podcast that detail the real-life details behind Jesperson’s death spree, and Moore’s ongoing victim advocacy.

Sin City Gigolo: A Murder in Las Vegas (March 4) – Showtime’s reality series Gigolos comes under scrutiny when one of its cast members is arrested for the fatal beating and strangulation of a young female client in his home. Male escort and self-proclaimed healer Ash Armand claimed he took mushrooms and blacked out during the deadly encounter and pled down to a paltry 8-20 years in prison. Armand’s family, friends, ex-partners, Gigolos show producers and law enforcement involved with the case offer insight into never-before-heard case details – while Armand himself was unable to participate in an interview due to prison restrictions.

Visit Paramount+ for a full list of releases.

Peacock

Long Bright River (March 13) – In a Philadelphia neighborhood savaged by the opioid crisis, two once-close sisters find themselves at odds in this powerful story about the devastation of addiction. Mickey (Amanda Seyfried) is a patrol cop fighting the good fight while addict Kacey hustles to survive, but the women stay connected through their shared troubled childhood. When Kacey disappears amidst a string of unsolved murders, Mickey dives into a dangerous underworld to find her sister while grappling with her own past secrets and the complex ties between family and place.

Top Chef (March 11) – Top Chef is celebrating 22 seasons of heavy brand partnership and ambitious cuisine with a trilogy of premieres: parent show Top Chef is heading to Canada with returning hosts Kristen Kish, Tom Colicchio, and Gail Simmons for a super-sized season that features bigger and more diverse prizes: in a first-ever, the winning spatula slinger will headline a dinner at the James Beard House in New York City and present at the James Beard Awards in Chicago. Top Chef’s parasitic twin Last Chance Kitchen will create a judgement free space where eliminated chefs can compete for redemption, and Kristen Kish leads a solid sophomore season of spinoff show The Dish with Kish, where she reflects on the most recent Top Chef episode while guest chefs create unique dishes inspired by the episode’s challenges.

Also playing:

Yellowstone Season 5 part 2 (March 16)

The Traitors Season 3 finale and reunion (March 21)

Visit Peacock for a full list of releases.

AMC+

Dark Winds Season 3 (March 9) – The standout show executive produced by Robert Redford and George R.R. Martin has earned an expanded eight-episode third season, with Season 4 scheduled to begin filming this month. The latest chapter follows Lt. Joe Leaphorn (Zahn McClarnon) and Jim Chee (Kiowa Gordon) as they investigate the bloody disappearance of two young boys. Joe remains haunted by a secret that threatens to destroy his life while suffering in the crosshairs of a Navajo monster called Ye’iitsoh. Jenna Elfman joins the cast as an FBI agent with secret motives, and Bruce Greenwood portrays a New Mexico oil baron who has discovered a creative way to continue financing his empire. Meanwhile, Bernadette (Jessica Matten) uncovers a smuggling conspiracy with far-reaching implications while working with the Border Patrol.

Starve Acre (March 7) – Richard (Matt Smith, House of the Dragon) and Juliette’s (Morfydd Clark, Saint Maud) remote life in 1970s rural England shatters with the death of their young son. Archaeologist Richard becomes obsessed with finding the roots of a primordial oak tree on their land that is said to hold mythical powers. But as he buries himself in ancient folklore, dark forces invade their home while Juliette turns to local mysticism to reconnect with her child. Director Daniel Kokotajlo and executive producer Danny Cohen (Conclave) honor the occult elements of grief and trauma connected to place in Michael Hurley’s folk horror novel with an unsettling film portrayal of psychological ruin.

The Rule of Jenny Pen (March 7) – Misery meets Whatever Happened to Baby Jane meets Chucky in a truly disturbing story centering a widely-unaddressed group that’s vulnerable to abuse: the elderly. When stubborn, self-reliant Judge Mortensen (Geoffrey Rush) is partly paralyzed by a stroke, he’s confined to a retirement home terrorized by a psychopathic patient (John Lithgow) and his dementia doll in a sadistic game called “The Rule of Jenny Pen.” With the staff of absolutely no help, Mortensen realizes he’s the only one who can stop the ultimate bully’s twisted reign.

 Also playing:

The Last Anniversary (March 27)

Truelove (March 31)

Visit AMC+ for a full list of releases.