MW What's worth streaming in March 2025: Oscars, John Mulaney, March Madness and more

By Mike Murphy

'The Righteous Gemstones' returns to Max, Disney revives 'Daredevil' and Apple reloads its lineup

March looks like a good time to cut back on streaming - or to catch up.

It's a relatively slow month for premieres, giving budget-conscious consumers a chance to drop a streaming service or two. Or, to take advantage of the momentary break in the action and binge something you've overlooked.

That's because Emmy season is ramping up - the eligibility deadline is the end of May - so the coming months will be jam-packed with what should be the best shows of the year. It's not too early to start plotting your strategy - maybe dropping Max and Apple once "The White Lotus" and "Severance" are done, while picking up Peacock and Disney+ for the upcoming seasons of "Poker Face" and "Andor"?

But with a bit of strategic churning - that is, adding and dropping services month to month - it's actually manageable to keep your streaming budget below $30 this month. Keep in mind that a billing cycle starts when you sign up, not necessarily at the beginning of the month.

Each month, this column offers tips on how to maximize your streaming and your budget - rating the major services as "play," "pause" or "stop," similar to investment analysts' traditional ratings of buy, hold and sell - and picks the best shows to help you make your monthly decisions.

Here's a look at what's coming to the various streaming services in March 2025, and what's really worth the monthly subscription fee:

Max ($9.99 a month with ads, $16.99 with no ads, or $20.99 'Ultimate' with no ads)

"The Righteous Gemstones" (March 9), the comedy-drama about evangelical excess, returns for its fourth and final season, with Eli (John Goodman) in retirement and his idiot children Jesse (Danny McBride), Judy (Edi Patterson) and Kelvin (Adam Devine) vying to take control of the family megachurch. Expect a holy mess.

Warner Bros. Discovery's (WBD) Max also has "When No One Sees Us" (March 7), a Spanish-language series about two female investigators - one from a remote town in southern Spain, the other from a nearby U.S. military base - looking into a series of crimes that appear connected; "Paul American" (March 27), a reality show about Jake and Logan Paul, the brothers with arguably America's most punchable faces; and movies including the horror-comedy "The Parenting" (March 13), the prison-theater drama "Sing Sing" (March 23) and the streaming debut of last year's horror hit "Heretic" (March 7), starring Hugh Grant in a terrifically twisted role.

March Madness doesn't hit quite as hard as it used to (quick, name one men's college basketball player who's not named Cooper Flagg), but it's still a must-watch event, if for nothing else than to root for random underdogs as you lose $10 in your office pool. Max and Paramount+ will share streaming rights for this year's men's NCAA tournament (the women's tourney is on various ESPN networks), with Max coverage tipping off March 18 with the First Four and concluding March 29 with the Elite 8. Also on the sports front, there's "Celtics City" (March 3), a docuseries about Boston's iconic NBA team from The Ringer's Bill Simmons; a full slate of NBA and NHL games; and NASCAR races every Sunday.

There are also new episodes every week of the top-notch E.R. drama "The Pitt," the latest season of the superb social satire "The White Lotus," the essential news companion "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver" and the raunchy and dagger-sharp animated supervillain series "Harley Quinn" (season finale March 20). You can also catch up with "Eyes on the Prize III," the latest installment in the civil-rights documentary that feels particularly timely.

Play, pause or stop? Play. "The White Lotus" and "The Pitt" are among the best things on TV right now, and "The Righteous Gemstones" could soon join that group.

Apple TV+ ($9.99 a month)

Apple $(AAPL)$ has a small but intriguing lineup in March, starting with "Dope Thief" (March 14), an adrenalin-fueled crime-drama series starring Brian Tyree Henry and Wagner Moura as lifelong friends and small-time hoodlums who pose as DEA agents to rob drug dealers, only to stumble into something much bigger and more dangerous than they had anticipated. It looks fantastic.

Then there's "The Studio" (March 26), an inside-Hollywood comedy series starring Seth Rogen as an overwhelmed studio head, with co-stars Ike Barinholz, Catherine O'Hara and Kathryn Hahn, and cameos from celebrities including Martin Scorsese, Brian Cranston, Ron Howard and Charlize Theron. There's a serious risk that this will be nothing more than an exercise in self-indulgent navel-gazing. But the cast is outstanding, and if done right, there's the potential for something great.

And on the heels of the latest season of the outstanding videogame-workplace comedy "Mythic Quest" comes "Side Quest" (March 26), a four-episode "expansion pack"/anthology miniseries featuring stories of employees, players and fans who are impacted by the game. It's a curious concept, until you remember the three best episodes of "MQ" have been the standalone ones not involving the regular cast (which sounds like a knock but really is not).

There are also weekly episodes of the mind-blowing puzzle-box mystery "Severance" (season finale March 21), the aforementioned "Mythic Quest" (season finale March 26), the amnesia thriller "Surface" and the frenetic German hospital drama "Berlin ER."

Play, pause or stop? Play. As two great shows are wrapping up their seasons, Apple appears ready to quickly fill their shoes.

Netflix ($7.99 a month for standard with ads, $17.99 standard with no ads, $24.99 premium with no ads)

Comedian John Mulaney scored critical acclaim last year with the anarchic weeklong special "Everybody's in L.A.," and he'll try to recapture that magic with "Everybody's Live with John Mulaney" (March 12), a live talk show (for lack of a better term) streaming every Wednesday night for 12 weeks. While less L.A.-centric, this iteration will still feature random guests (the more random the better, really), awkward call-ins, musical acts and little to no planning. "This is a really fun experiment," Mulaney recently told reporters. "Not since Harry and Meghan has Netflix given more money to someone without a specific plan."

Speaking of, the Duchess of Sussex will try her hand at imitating Martha Stewart in the upcoming lifestyle series "With Love, Meghan" (March 3), a product of 2020's $100 million deal between Netflix and Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Netflix $(NFLX)$ also has the highly anticipated Italian period drama "The Leopard" (March 5); Season 7 of the high-octane racing docuseries "Formula 1: Drive to Survive" (March 7); yet another reboot of the dating reality show "Temptation Island" (March 12); "The Electric State" (March 14), a sci-fi/comedy movie from the Russo Brothers, starring Chris Pratt, Millie Bobbie Brown and a metric ton of special effects; the White House murder-mystery series "The Residence" (March 20), starring Uzo Aduba, Giancarlo Esposito and Randall Park; the standup comedy special "Chelsea Handler: The Feeling" (March 25); and "Million Dollar Secret" (March 26), a spin on Peacock's popular "The Traitors," with 12 contestants vying against each other in "a game of wit, cunning and deception" to win $1 million.

Watch this, not that: While Netflix misfires with high-profile shows like the dreadful "Zero Day," two of its best shows of the year have slipped under the radar. While wildly different, both of these series feel like a throwback to the old days when Netflix took chances on auteur creators to make deeply personal, but niche, projects, rather than its "gourmet cheeseburger" mass-appeal strategy of today. "Mo" (the second and final season dropped in January) comes from Palestinian-American comedian Mo Amer, telling the loosely autobiographical story of his life as an undocumented refugee living in Houston. Sometimes sad, sometimes hilarious but always heartfelt, it's a moving tribute to the modern immigrant experience and their resilience in the face of... well, everything. On the other hand, the Japanese family drama "Asura" (also from January) comes from acclaimed writer/director Hirokazu Kore-eda, focusing on four adult sisters in 1979 who discover their father has been having a longtime affair, and the familial fault lines that become exposed afterwards. It's a quiet but gripping slice of life, with fully fleshed-out characters testing the push and pull of family dynamics and cultural norms. Both shows are thoughtful and deeply empathetic, and will stick in your mind for a long time.

Play, pause or stop? Pause and think it over. Netflix is having a rare off month. Still, there's no shortage of things to catch up on.

Hulu ($9.99 a month with ads, or $18.99 with no ads)

For the first time, Hulu will livestream Hollywood's biggest night, with the 2025 Oscars (March 2), hosted by Conan O'Brien, and you can tune in early for the red-carpet show too.

Hulu's also got "Deli Boys" (March 6), a comedy-thriller series about two pampered Pakistani-American brothers who get thrown into underworld drama when their father - who they thought was a simple convenience-store owner - dies, only for them to discover he was secretly a crime boss. Sounds suspiciously like Netflix's "The Brothers Sun," but it could be fun.

The bizarre real-life tale of Natalia Grace gets adapted in "Good American Family" (March 19), a miniseries starring Ellen Pompeo and Mark Duplass as parents who adopt a girl with dwarfism, only to suspect she's not at all who she claims to be.

There's also the throwback sitcom "Mid-Century Modern" (March 28), which is essentially a twist on "The Golden Girls," with three "gay gentlemen of a certain age" - Nathan Lane, Matt Bomer and Nathan Lee Graham - deciding to spend their later years as roommates in Palm Springs, where one of them lives with his mother (Linda Lavin, in the final role before her death).

MW What's worth streaming in March 2025: Oscars, John Mulaney, March Madness and more

By Mike Murphy

'The Righteous Gemstones' returns to Max, Disney revives 'Daredevil' and Apple reloads its lineup

March looks like a good time to cut back on streaming - or to catch up.

It's a relatively slow month for premieres, giving budget-conscious consumers a chance to drop a streaming service or two. Or, to take advantage of the momentary break in the action and binge something you've overlooked.

That's because Emmy season is ramping up - the eligibility deadline is the end of May - so the coming months will be jam-packed with what should be the best shows of the year. It's not too early to start plotting your strategy - maybe dropping Max and Apple once "The White Lotus" and "Severance" are done, while picking up Peacock and Disney+ for the upcoming seasons of "Poker Face" and "Andor"?

But with a bit of strategic churning - that is, adding and dropping services month to month - it's actually manageable to keep your streaming budget below $30 this month. Keep in mind that a billing cycle starts when you sign up, not necessarily at the beginning of the month.

Each month, this column offers tips on how to maximize your streaming and your budget - rating the major services as "play," "pause" or "stop," similar to investment analysts' traditional ratings of buy, hold and sell - and picks the best shows to help you make your monthly decisions.

Here's a look at what's coming to the various streaming services in March 2025, and what's really worth the monthly subscription fee:

Max ($9.99 a month with ads, $16.99 with no ads, or $20.99 'Ultimate' with no ads)

"The Righteous Gemstones" (March 9), the comedy-drama about evangelical excess, returns for its fourth and final season, with Eli (John Goodman) in retirement and his idiot children Jesse (Danny McBride), Judy (Edi Patterson) and Kelvin (Adam Devine) vying to take control of the family megachurch. Expect a holy mess.

Warner Bros. Discovery's (WBD) Max also has "When No One Sees Us" (March 7), a Spanish-language series about two female investigators - one from a remote town in southern Spain, the other from a nearby U.S. military base - looking into a series of crimes that appear connected; "Paul American" (March 27), a reality show about Jake and Logan Paul, the brothers with arguably America's most punchable faces; and movies including the horror-comedy "The Parenting" (March 13), the prison-theater drama "Sing Sing" (March 23) and the streaming debut of last year's horror hit "Heretic" (March 7), starring Hugh Grant in a terrifically twisted role.

March Madness doesn't hit quite as hard as it used to (quick, name one men's college basketball player who's not named Cooper Flagg), but it's still a must-watch event, if for nothing else than to root for random underdogs as you lose $10 in your office pool. Max and Paramount+ will share streaming rights for this year's men's NCAA tournament (the women's tourney is on various ESPN networks), with Max coverage tipping off March 18 with the First Four and concluding March 29 with the Elite 8. Also on the sports front, there's "Celtics City" (March 3), a docuseries about Boston's iconic NBA team from The Ringer's Bill Simmons; a full slate of NBA and NHL games; and NASCAR races every Sunday.

There are also new episodes every week of the top-notch E.R. drama "The Pitt," the latest season of the superb social satire "The White Lotus," the essential news companion "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver" and the raunchy and dagger-sharp animated supervillain series "Harley Quinn" (season finale March 20). You can also catch up with "Eyes on the Prize III," the latest installment in the civil-rights documentary that feels particularly timely.

Play, pause or stop? Play. "The White Lotus" and "The Pitt" are among the best things on TV right now, and "The Righteous Gemstones" could soon join that group.

Apple TV+ ($9.99 a month)

Apple (AAPL) has a small but intriguing lineup in March, starting with "Dope Thief" (March 14), an adrenalin-fueled crime-drama series starring Brian Tyree Henry and Wagner Moura as lifelong friends and small-time hoodlums who pose as DEA agents to rob drug dealers, only to stumble into something much bigger and more dangerous than they had anticipated. It looks fantastic.

Then there's "The Studio" (March 26), an inside-Hollywood comedy series starring Seth Rogen as an overwhelmed studio head, with co-stars Ike Barinholz, Catherine O'Hara and Kathryn Hahn, and cameos from celebrities including Martin Scorsese, Brian Cranston, Ron Howard and Charlize Theron. There's a serious risk that this will be nothing more than an exercise in self-indulgent navel-gazing. But the cast is outstanding, and if done right, there's the potential for something great.

And on the heels of the latest season of the outstanding videogame-workplace comedy "Mythic Quest" comes "Side Quest" (March 26), a four-episode "expansion pack"/anthology miniseries featuring stories of employees, players and fans who are impacted by the game. It's a curious concept, until you remember the three best episodes of "MQ" have been the standalone ones not involving the regular cast (which sounds like a knock but really is not).

There are also weekly episodes of the mind-blowing puzzle-box mystery "Severance" (season finale March 21), the aforementioned "Mythic Quest" (season finale March 26), the amnesia thriller "Surface" and the frenetic German hospital drama "Berlin ER."

Play, pause or stop? Play. As two great shows are wrapping up their seasons, Apple appears ready to quickly fill their shoes.

Netflix ($7.99 a month for standard with ads, $17.99 standard with no ads, $24.99 premium with no ads)

Comedian John Mulaney scored critical acclaim last year with the anarchic weeklong special "Everybody's in L.A.," and he'll try to recapture that magic with "Everybody's Live with John Mulaney" (March 12), a live talk show (for lack of a better term) streaming every Wednesday night for 12 weeks. While less L.A.-centric, this iteration will still feature random guests (the more random the better, really), awkward call-ins, musical acts and little to no planning. "This is a really fun experiment," Mulaney recently told reporters. "Not since Harry and Meghan has Netflix given more money to someone without a specific plan."

Speaking of, the Duchess of Sussex will try her hand at imitating Martha Stewart in the upcoming lifestyle series "With Love, Meghan" (March 3), a product of 2020's $100 million deal between Netflix and Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Netflix (NFLX) also has the highly anticipated Italian period drama "The Leopard" (March 5); Season 7 of the high-octane racing docuseries "Formula 1: Drive to Survive" (March 7); yet another reboot of the dating reality show "Temptation Island" (March 12); "The Electric State" (March 14), a sci-fi/comedy movie from the Russo Brothers, starring Chris Pratt, Millie Bobbie Brown and a metric ton of special effects; the White House murder-mystery series "The Residence" (March 20), starring Uzo Aduba, Giancarlo Esposito and Randall Park; the standup comedy special "Chelsea Handler: The Feeling" (March 25); and "Million Dollar Secret" (March 26), a spin on Peacock's popular "The Traitors," with 12 contestants vying against each other in "a game of wit, cunning and deception" to win $1 million.

Watch this, not that: While Netflix misfires with high-profile shows like the dreadful "Zero Day," two of its best shows of the year have slipped under the radar. While wildly different, both of these series feel like a throwback to the old days when Netflix took chances on auteur creators to make deeply personal, but niche, projects, rather than its "gourmet cheeseburger" mass-appeal strategy of today. "Mo" (the second and final season dropped in January) comes from Palestinian-American comedian Mo Amer, telling the loosely autobiographical story of his life as an undocumented refugee living in Houston. Sometimes sad, sometimes hilarious but always heartfelt, it's a moving tribute to the modern immigrant experience and their resilience in the face of... well, everything. On the other hand, the Japanese family drama "Asura" (also from January) comes from acclaimed writer/director Hirokazu Kore-eda, focusing on four adult sisters in 1979 who discover their father has been having a longtime affair, and the familial fault lines that become exposed afterwards. It's a quiet but gripping slice of life, with fully fleshed-out characters testing the push and pull of family dynamics and cultural norms. Both shows are thoughtful and deeply empathetic, and will stick in your mind for a long time.

Play, pause or stop? Pause and think it over. Netflix is having a rare off month. Still, there's no shortage of things to catch up on.

Hulu ($9.99 a month with ads, or $18.99 with no ads)

For the first time, Hulu will livestream Hollywood's biggest night, with the 2025 Oscars (March 2), hosted by Conan O'Brien, and you can tune in early for the red-carpet show too.

Hulu's also got "Deli Boys" (March 6), a comedy-thriller series about two pampered Pakistani-American brothers who get thrown into underworld drama when their father - who they thought was a simple convenience-store owner - dies, only for them to discover he was secretly a crime boss. Sounds suspiciously like Netflix's "The Brothers Sun," but it could be fun.

The bizarre real-life tale of Natalia Grace gets adapted in "Good American Family" (March 19), a miniseries starring Ellen Pompeo and Mark Duplass as parents who adopt a girl with dwarfism, only to suspect she's not at all who she claims to be.

There's also the throwback sitcom "Mid-Century Modern" (March 28), which is essentially a twist on "The Golden Girls," with three "gay gentlemen of a certain age" - Nathan Lane, Matt Bomer and Nathan Lee Graham - deciding to spend their later years as roommates in Palm Springs, where one of them lives with his mother (Linda Lavin, in the final role before her death).

(MORE TO FOLLOW) Dow Jones Newswires

February 28, 2025 08:21 ET (13:21 GMT)

MW What's worth streaming in March 2025: Oscars, -2-

Hulu will also add most of "The Conners" (Seasons 1-5 on March 12, S6 on March 26, and the premiere of S8 on March 27); along with a new season of "American Idol" (premiering March 10); ongoing network favorites like "Abbott Elementary," "Doctor Odyssey" and "Bob's Burgers"; the body-horror movie "Control Freak" (March 13); and the standup comedy special "Bill Burr: Drop Dead Years" (March 14). It's also worth bingeing two February releases, Season 4 of the filthy yet heartfelt hockey comedy "Shorsey" and "A Thousand Blows," the slow-moving but compelling period boxing drama from "Peaky Blinders" creator Steven Knight (those East End accents will have you turning on the subtitles). The "Gilmore Girls"-esque cult favorite "Bunheads," starring Sutton Foster, also quietly returned to Hulu in February.

There's also a strong batch of movies coming, including "Alien," "Big," "High Fidelity," "L.A. Confidential," "The Social Network" (all March 1), "Fight Club" and "Last of the Mohicans" (both March 14) and 2025 Oscar contender "Anora" (March 24).

Guilty pleasure: The ridiculous yet addictive political-thriller series "Paradise" wraps up its first season March 4. There are so many reasons why "Paradise" shouldn't work - it's emotionally manipulative, peppered with absurd plot holes and far too reliant on flashbacks, for starters - but dammit, it's easy to watch, like an action-movie soap opera. Just turn off your brain and enjoy. It's already been renewed for a second season, and creator Dan Fogelman ("This Is Us") reportedly has a three-season arc planned out. Bring it on.

Play, pause or stop? Pause. While lacking in "must-see" shows at the moment, there are plenty of perfectly entertaining ones.

Paramount+ ($7.99 a month with ads, $12.99 a month with Showtime and no ads)

Guy Ritchie has a new gangster drama, "MobLand" (March 30), about a London-based crime family struggling for power, with a first-rate cast that includes Tom Hardy, Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren. It should fit nicely into that violently entertaining little genre, alongside Ritchie's last show, Netflix's "The Gentlemen," and AMC's "Gangs of London."

Paramount $(PARA)$ also has "Happy Face" (March 20), based on the true-crime podcast, starring Tony Award-winner Annaleigh Ashford as a woman who, in her teens, discovered that her father (Dennis Quaid) was a notorious serial killer, who's now trying to force himself into her adult life; the concert movie "Tom Petty: Heartbreakers Beach Party" (March 11), directed by Cameron Crowe and remastered for the 40th anniversary of its release on MTV; Season 37 of CBS's globe-trotting reality competition series "The Amazing Race" (March 5); and other network shows like "Watson," "Matlock," "Elsbeth" and "Ghosts."

The jury's still out on the new seasons of "Yellowjackets" and "1923," which both returned in February, but both dramas will have fresh episodes every week in March.

And for the Gen X-ers, Paramount just added dozens of previously unavailable episodes of "MTV Unplugged" - including Nirvana, Eric Clapton, Oasis, Mariah Carey and R.E.M. - and "VH1 Storytellers," including the Bee Gees, Bruce Springsteen, David Bowie, Foo Fighters and Tori Amos.

On the sports side, Paramount+ has March Madness, sharing the men's NCAA tournament with Max. Paramount+ will stream all the CBS games, starting with first-round games on March 20 and through the Final Four (April 5) and the championship game (April 7).

There's plenty of soccer too, with UEFA Champions League Round of 16 matches (March 4-5 and 11-12); a new season of NWSL (starting March 23); and the Concacaf Nations League, including the U.S. men vs. Panama (March 20).

Paramount is also adding a slew of good older movies, including "A League of Their Own," "Ex Machina," "Face/Off," "Inglorious Basterds," "Mulholland Drive" and "Pulp Fiction" (all March 1).

Play, pause or stop? Stop. There's quantity but not necessarily quality. Save your money this month, binge "Yellowjackets" later, and watch March Madness for free on CBS.

Disney+ ($9.99 a month with ads, $15.99 with no ads)

Disney $(DIS)$ is reviving Charlie Cox's Marvel superhero series with "Daredevil: Born Again" (March 4). In the pre-Disney+ days, "Daredevil" ran for three seasons on Netflix before getting canceled in 2018. Now Cox is back in the starring role as a blind lawyer/masked vigilante, and like the original series, this one is gritty and violent - not one for the kiddies. Vincent D'Onofrio returns as crime lord/NYC mayoral candidate Kingpin, and Jon Bernthal will reprise his role as the Punisher - who also had his own Netflix show and will soon have his own Disney+ standalone special. And before you ask, yes, Disney+ is considering reviving Netflix's "Jessica Jones," "Luke Cage" and "Iron Fist" as well, Entertainment Weekly has reported.

There'll also be new episodes of Pixar's animated coming-of-age comedy "Win or Lose" (finale March 12); a new season of the animated "Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures" (March 19); the movie "Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Road Trip" (March 28), a modern take on Judith Viorst's classic children's book, starring Eva Longoria, Jesse Garcia and Thom Nemer; and the NatGeo docuseries "David Blaine: Do Not Attempt" (March 24), which explores world cultures through magic.

Disney+ subscribers likely will have noticed they've been getting access to some Hulu and ESPN+ programming in recent months. In March, that bonus stuff will include Hulu library shows like "King of the Hill," "Castle," "American Horror Story" and "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives," along with ESPN programming like the NHL Stadium Series from the massive Ohio Stadium in Columbus, PGA golf and NWSL opening-weekend matches. ESPN will also launch an exclusive daily version of "SportsCenter" for Disney+ starting March 3.

Play, pause or stop? Stop. It's been a slow several months for Disney+, and while "Daredevil: Born Again" looks promising, it may be more cost-effective to catch up with it in April, along with the Season 2 premiere of "Andor" - a definite must-see.

Peacock ($7.99 a month with ads, or $13.99 with no ads)

The addictive reality competition "The Traitors" wraps up its third season March 6, while the final season of Paramount's hit drama "Yellowstone" (technically Part 2 of Season 5) makes its streaming debut March 16. "Yellowstone" ended its run on cable late last year with a unceremonious fizzle and without star Kevin Costner. And yes, it's still weird that "Yellowstone" is on Peacock, not Paramount+ - blame a short-sighted licensing deal negotiated years ago.

Comcast's $(CMCSA)$ Peacock also has "Long Bright River" (March 13), a new mystery series starring Amanda Seyfried as a Philadelphia detective whose past and present collide as she investigates a series of murders. Bravo's venerable culinary competition series "Top Chef" (March 14) is back for its 22nd season, taking place in Canada this time, alongside a slew of other network and cable series including "Night Court," "Suits LA," "St. Denis Medical," "The Voice," "Saturday Night Live" and "Real Housewives."

On the movie front, Peacock is adding last year's hit musical "Wicked" (March 21), including a sing-along version, alongside fellow Oscar contenders "Conclave," "The Wild Robot" and "Nosferatu."

There's also Big Ten and Big East college basketball, and a full slate of English Premier League soccer, golf, rugby and winter sports.

Play, pause or stop? Stop. "The Traitors" is over, the "Yellowstone" finale was a flop, and while "Top Chef" is always watchable, you can save a bit of money now by bingeing it another month.

Amazon's Prime Video ($14.99 a month with ads, $8.99 without Prime membership, both +$2.99 to avoid ads)

Prime Video's marketing folks did not distribute their monthly list of upcoming programming available in time for our publication deadline. We'll update this column when we receive it.

That being said, it's been reported that Season 3 of the blockbuster fantasy series "The Wheel of Time" is coming March 13. There are also new episodes of the very adult animated superhero series "Invincible" (season finale March 13), the action series "Reacher" (season finale March 27), and the feel-good sitcom "Clean Slate" (which dropped all of its episodes in February) has won critical acclaim and is worth checking out.

Play, pause or stop? Stop. There's nothing compelling enough that you can't wait to binge another month.

Need more? Catch up on previous months' picks at What's Worth Streaming.

-Mike Murphy

This content was created by MarketWatch, which is operated by Dow Jones & Co. MarketWatch is published independently from Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal.

(END) Dow Jones Newswires

February 28, 2025 08:21 ET (13:21 GMT)

Copyright (c) 2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.