1. "Tetris"
The big Nintendo movie of this year might be the Super Mario
Bros. movie, but this hyperbolic yarn about how Tetris came to America is not
to be missed. Taron Egerton plays an entrepreneur who journeys to the Soviet
Union to secure the rights to the game but gets tangled in high-level politics
instead.
March 31, Apple TV+
2. "The Mandalorian"
If you can’t get enough Grogu in your life, it’s your lucky
day because "The Mandalorian" is back for season three. This time, Mando and
Grogu travel to Mandalore for a homecoming of sorts.
March 1, Disney+
3. "Daisy Jones and the Six"
Based on the bestselling novel, this faux docuseries charts
the rise and fall of a fictional '70s-era rock band from Laurel Canyon. Riley
Keough, the daughter of the late Lisa Marie Presley, stars as Daisy, joined by Suki
Waterhouse, Sam Claflin, Timothy Olyphant, Will Harrison, Sebastian Chacon and
Josh Whitehouse. The original soundtrack is also the real deal with 24 tracks
of pure gold.
March 3, Prime Video
4. "History of the World, Part II"
If you’ve been patiently waiting for the sequel to Mel Brooks’
“History of the World, Part I” since the ‘80s, the sequel has finally arrived
on Hulu in the form of a series. The anthology sketch show, written in part by
96-year-old Brooks, will star fellow writer-producers Nick Kroll, Wanda Sykes and Ike Barinholtz. Seth Rogen, Kumail Nanjiani, Seth Rogen, Josh Gad and Jason
Mantzoukas are just a small sampling of the all-star cast.
March 6, Hulu
5. "Perry Mason"
Season two of the noir legal drama reboot, starring Matthew Rhys,
arrives after a three-year wait. This season, Mason defends the accused killer
of a member of a wealthy oil family.
March 6, HBO
6. "Rain Dogs"
Critics are already in love with this dark comedy,
co-produced by HBO and BBC, about a rough-around-the-edges working class mother
who’s trying to raise her daughter with the help of her makeshift village.
March 6, HBO
7. "School Spirits"
What if you die young and then spend the afterlife haunting
the halls of your high school with other ghosts? That’s the premise of this murder
mystery series, which features Maddie (Peyton List) on the hunt for who killed her
with the help of other teen spirits.
March 9, Paramount+
8. "Unprisoned"
Kerry Washington and Delroy Lindo glow in this new dramedy
series as Paige and Edwin, a father moving in with his adult daughter after
serving 17 years in prison. The transition is bumpy but luckily the messy, perfectionist
single mom Paige is a family therapist, too.
March 10, Hulu
9. "Ted Lasso"
The feel-good football comedy series is back for a third and
possibly final run. Will AFC Richmond have a good season this time around?
March 15, Apple TV+
10. "Boston Strangler"
In 1960s Boston, a serial killer of women is on the loose.
This true crime drama movie follows two journalists (Keira Knightley and Carrie
Coon) who connect the dots before the police can. Alessandro Nivola and Chris Cooper
also star.
March 17, Hulu
11. "Class of '07"
High school reunions are bad enough, but what if you were
trapped there indefinitely after a tsunami? In this Australian comedy series, a
group of women create mayhem while trying to survive a trip from hell.
March 17, Prime Video
12. "Extrapolations"
This "Black Mirror"-ish anthology series may be a bit heavy-handed
with its theme of climate change, but the all-star cast can’t be beat with Meryl
Streep, Ed Norton and Tobey Maguire, just to name a few.
March 17, Apple TV+
13. "Swarm"
Dominique Fishback stars in this horror comedy series from
writer Janine Nabers (“Atlanta”) as a young woman who becomes obsessed with a
Beyoncé-like pop star, so much so that it turns deadly.
March 17, Prime Video
14. "Love is Blind"
The very buzzy dating show, where couples get engaged sight
unseen, is now and its fourth season and we're already excited for the mess yet
to come.
March 24, Netflix
15. "Up Here"
From the creative minds of "Hamilton," "Frozen" and "Dear Evan
Hanson" comes this new musical comedy starring Mae Whitman and Carlos Valdes
about two lovers trying to quiet the voices in their heads.
March 24, Hulu
16. "Great Expectations"
Olivia Colman as Miss Havisham? Sign us up to this one millionth
adaptation of Dickens’ classic novel because she was born to play this role.
March 26, Hulu
17. "Succession"
The dysfunctional business tycoon family is back to unleash
pain and suffering on one another in season four and we couldn’t be happier.
March 26, HBO
18. "Yellowjackets"
Will we find out in season two exactly what happened after
that plane crash? It’s hard to say, but at least Elijah Wood and Lauren Ambrose
are joining the already amazing cast.
March 26, Showtime
19. "The Big Door Prize"
In a Southern town, a machine appears in a grocery store
promising to tell you your life’s purpose so you can live your fullest
potential, causing major upheaval amongst the town’s people. Chris O’Dowd stars
in this new sci-fi series.
March 29, Apple TV+
20. "The Power"
Naomi Alderman’s novel about teenage girls across the globe
inheriting strange powers was fantastic, so there are high hopes for this series
adaptation. The cast includes Toni Collette, Auli'i Cravalho, Josh Charles and
John Leguizamo.
March 31, Prime Video
21. "Rye Lane"
This jewel box of a rom-com follows an unlikely couple
having an epic day in South London while they nurse their broken hearts from
recent breakups.
March 31, Hulu