10 New Netflix Titles Premiering In March 2025 That Are Worth The Binge

Netflix does a great job of continuously giving its subscribers new films and shows to watch. February was a great month with several new series, including two starring Robert De Niro and Kate Hudson, and a multitude of movies and documentaries to keep viewers busy binge-watching.

Then, the streamer announced a handful of exciting crossover titles, including Lupin star Omar Sy, who will helm an all-new live-action series set in the Extraction universe. Other exciting crossover series and films include fan favorite Peaky Blinders, which was an original series on Netflix in the U.S. and on the BBC in the UK. The streamer recently announced that an original Netflix film starring Cillian Murphy has been greenlit.

Netflix viewers can also look forward to an upcoming animated series based on Stephenie Meyer’s novel, Midnight Sun, which is a part of the Twilight universe. The animated adaptation will be a retelling of Twilight from the perspective of Edward Cullen. =

The streamer announced two more huge franchises, including the adaptation of Nobel Prize-winning author John Steinbeck’s classic 1952 novel East of Eden, which is currently in production on a seven-episode limited series starring and executive produced by Florence Pugh, with Zoe Kazan serving as writer and executive producer. Of note, Kazan’s grandfather, Elia Kazan (On the Waterfront and A Streetcar Named Desire), directed the 1955 East of Eden film starring James Dean. The series will follow the multi-generational Trask family saga as explored from the perspective of the standout female character Cathy Ames, played by Pugh.

Last but certainly not least, the streamer is co-developing an original series with Sony based on the original film Fatherhood. Kevin Hart starred in the film about a single dad who must raise his daughter alone after losing his wife a day after she was born. Hart will executive produce, but he may not star in the televised role. After directing the movie version, Paul Weitz will write and direct the series.

Fans will have to wait a while for these new titles, but the streamer has so many amazing series and films coming out in March. Here are ten that are worth the binge, and there’s a mix of romance, comedy, and real-life and scripted drama to keep viewers very busy.

The Potato Lab (March 1)

This Korean series follows the story of a passionate researcher whose life takes a turn when a strict director arrives at her potato lab, leading to an unexpected love story. This 12-episode drama series has a unique rollout, with the streamer dropping new episodes on Saturdays and Sundays, with the finale airing on April 6.

The Leopard (March 5)

This six-episode epic Italian political drama takes place amid the unification of 1860s Italy, as a Sicilian prince grapples with the collision between his family’s ancient privilege and revolutionary change. Based on one of the greatest Italian novels of the same title, the story follows Don Fabrizio Corbera, the Prince of Salina, who leads a life surrounded by beauty and privilege. But as Italy moves towards unification and the old aristocratic order is threatened, he realizes that his family’s future is in jeopardy.

Chaos: The Manson Murders (March 7)

This documentary film by director Errol Morris takes the viewer back in time to August 1969, when Charles Manson’s followers killed seven people on his orders. Morris untangles a web of conspiracy involving the CIA, LSD, Jack Ruby, the Manson Family, and Vincent Bugliosi, casting doubt on the official story of the 1960s’ most infamous killing spree.

When Life Gives You Tangerines (March 7)

This 16-episode Korean Netflix series follows a bold girl and a devoted boy’s fated bond as it blossoms into a lifelong tale of setbacks and triumphs, proving that love can endure across generations. This heartfelt journey begins in the 1960s on Jeju Island and follows their story to present-day Seoul.

American Manhunt: Osama bin Laden (March 10)

This three-part, edge-of-your-seat documentary series from directors Mor Loushy and Daniel Sivan features rare footage and interviews with CIA insiders and traces the epic hunt for Osama bin Laden. This is an in-depth look at how the world mobilized after the September 11th, 2001 attacks on the United States. Viewers will hear from key people within the U.S. government who helped in the decade-long global mission to capture one of the world’s most notorious terrorists.

Adolescence (March 13)

This four-episode British series tells the story of a 13-year-old boy who is accused of murder. His family’s world is turned upside down when he’s arrested for killing a teenage girl who goes to his school. His family, therapist, and the detective in charge are all left asking: What really happened?

Bet Your Life (March 20)

This quirky Turkish dramedy series tells the tale of a down-and-out sports betting writer for a newspaper who is roped into teaming up with the ghost of a bossy business tycoon demanding to crack his own murder case. This is the journey of two souls, one lost in this world and the other in the afterlife.

The Residence (March 20)

This seven-episode mystery-comedy series is set in the White House as a state dinner becomes a crime scene. Detective Cordelia Cupp must investigate dozens of staff members and guests to catch a killer. She has her work cut out for her with 132 rooms, 157 suspects, and one dead body. One wildly eccentric detective. One disastrous State Dinner. The Residence is a screwball whodunit set in the upstairs, downstairs, and backstairs of the White House, among the eclectic staff of the world’s most famous mansion. Uzo Aduba and Randall Park star, and Shonda Rhimes and Betsy Beers executive produce the series that was inspired by Kate Andersen Brower’s book, “The Residence: Inside the Private World of the White House.”

The Life List (March 28)

The streamer always comes through with a great rom-com. When Alex Rose’s mother sends her on a quest to complete her childhood bucket list, it takes her on a journey that will make you laugh and cry as she uncovers family secrets, finds romance, and discovers herself along the way. Connie Britton and Sofia Carson star in this heartwarming film from producer Liza Chasin and director Adam Brooks, who co-wrote the screenplay with Lori Nelson Spielman.

Gone Girls: The Long Island Serial Killer (March 31)

This three-part documentary series from Academy Award-nominated and Emmy-winning director Liz Garbus examines the hunt for the Long Island serial killer through the perspectives of his victims, their loved ones, and the police. The story began as young women who worked in the sex industry were disappearing from New York City and Long Island, and no one was looking for them. Then, in 2010, female remains were found in the Gilgo Beach area of Long Island, leading to a string of additional discoveries, all of which seemed to be connected. The case of the Long Island Serial Killer remained unsolved for 13 years until July 2023, when the police finally arrested a suspect.

As always, happy binge-watching!