The 22 Best TV Premieres of March Put A Spring In Our Step

Blind lawyer and vigilante superhero Matt Murdock (Charlie Cox) is back to face nemesis Kingpin (Vincent D'Onofrio) as the supervillain runs for mayor of New York City. Frank Castle/The Punisher (Jon Bernthal) makes an appearance, but the series has already been renewed for season two, with hopes of Jessica Jones, Iron Fist and Luke Cage joining him soon.

A queer entertainer and his partner want to adopt a child, but the past threatens their future in this dramatic series from the BBC.

When their convenience store-owner father suddenly dies, two brothers discover he was part of a crime ring in this new comedy series.

Netflix is continuing its foray into live programming with a new weekly talk show by comedian John Mulaney. The show will be similar to last year’s “Everybody’s in L.A.” series with Richard Kind as co-host, celebrity guests and a robot named Saymo.

A 13-year-old is accused of murdering his classmate in this British psychological drama. Each episode is filmed in one take, in real-time.

A beat cop in Philadelphia realizes a series of murders might be related to her personally in this Amanda Seyfried-led thriller, adapted from a novel by Liz Moore.

In this horror/comedy movie, a couple rents a country house with both sets of their parents, but things start to get weird when the resident ghost makes its presence known. Brian Cox, Edie Falco, Lisa Kudrow and Dean Norris play the in-laws.

Based on a book by Dennis Tafoya, two friends cook up a scheme to pose as DEA agents and rob small-time drug dealers. A plan gone wrong mixes them up with a major East Coast smuggling operation, and the stakes become major. Ridley Scott produces and directs the first few episodes.

In a dystopian, alternate 1990s, a teen (Millie Bobby Brown) searches for her brother, Christopher, post a robot uprising. An exiled robot named Cosmo serves as her guide and they meet Keats (Chris Pratt), a smuggler, and his sidekick robot Herman (Anthony Mackie) as they search for Christopher in a desert robot wasteland.

If you’ve followed the true story of Natalia Grace, you already know the bones of this drama series about a family who adopts a girl from Russia with dwarfism, only for them to doubt her age. Ellen Pompeo and Mark Duplass star, along with Christina Hendricks and Dulé Hill.

Annaleigh Ashford plays the daughter of a serial killer in this new drama series. Dennis Quaid plays her father, serving time as "The Happy Face Killer," when he reveals he committed another murder police have yet to discover. He will tell the location of the victim only to his daughter face-to-face, so she must confront him in-person. This show is based on the book Shattered Silence," written by the real-life daughter.

A hit in the UK, this cozy mystery/comedy arrives stateside. In it, a man investigates the disappearance of his twin brother, a detective, by pretending to be him. Not only is he dragged into his brother’s open cases, but he also begins to solve puzzles leading to his brother’s location.

In this expansive rock opera, Sadie Sink plays a girl traveling to a dystopian future city to recover a family heirloom. She meets her true love but must save him with the power of song.

Shonda Rhimes produces this new White House-set comedy/drama/murder mystery. Based on a book, there’s a murder at a state dinner, and the lead detective on the case must solve it before anyone leaves. The all-star cast includes Uzo Aduba, Randall Park, Giancarlo Esposito, Ken Marion, Jason Lee, Jane Curtain and more.

Ten years after the original “Wolf Hall” series comes the adaptation of the third book of the “Wolf Hall” trilogy. Picking up in 1536 after the beheading of Anne Boleyn, King Henry VIII (Damian Lewis) spars with Thomas Cromwell (Mark Rylance) as Cromwell wrestles with moral dilemmas versus his survival.

Seth Rogen and his writing partner, Evan Goldberg, have created this new comedy series with Rogen as the head of an aging movie studio. Regular co-stars include Catherine O'Hara, Kathryn Hahn, Ike Barinholtz, Chase Sui Wonders and Bryan Cranston, but there’s tons of cameos planned, too, including stars like Martin Scorsese, Charlize Theron, Ron Howard and Zac Efron.

Nancy (Nicole Kidman) and her husband (Matthew Macfadyen) live in picture-perfect, tulip-covered Holland, Michigan, but she suspects there are secrets he’s keeping. When she enlists a colleague (Gael García Bernal) for help, they uncover more than they ever planned.

Viewers have nicknamed this show “Golden Guys,” which is fitting. In the Max Mutchnick and David Kohan comedy series, two friends (Nathan Lane and Matt Bomer) move into a Palm Springs community, with one of their mothers (Linda Lavin, who passed away after seven episodes were filmed). Guests include Pamela Adlon, Richard Kind, Vanessa Bayer, Judd Hirsch, Rhea Perlman, Billie Lourd and Jesse Tyler Ferguson.

Author Liane Moriarty (“Big Little Lies”) penned the novel on which this series is based. Sophie (Teresa Palmer) inherits a house from her ex’s family but soon gets entrenched in the secrets of the island the house resides on.

Guy Ritchie directs this family crime drama series with Pierce Brosnan as the patriarch, battling for control of the larger syndicate. Helen Mirren, Tom Hardy, Paddy Considine and Joanne Froggatt co-star.

A topic that’s not discussed enough, menopause, is the feature of this roundtable discussion, led by Oprah Winfrey. She’ll have experts plus celebs like Halle Berry, Naomi Watts and Maria Shriver.

A gang of senior citizens makes a pact to assist each other with death when their times come, but the reality of it leads to huge issues for the group in this popular British drama series.