In the modern world of entertainment, content can feel a little bit non-stop. There's always new things to watch, but a lot of it is better than ever. Each month, we're cutting through the streaming noise and helping you figure out what's worth bingeing on release day and what you can save for some downtime later in the year. Here are the new seasons and series we'll be watching in March. Prefer something with a longer runtime? Check out our guide to the movies releasing in theatres and on streaming this month instead. A Knight of The Seven Kingdoms — Fantasy, Drama Unlike Game of Thrones and its other spinoff, House of the Dragon, A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms is a much smaller-scale Westeros story set right in the middle of the two series. Former squire Dunk just wants to enter a jousting tourney and make a name for himself, but he'll have to contend with the agendas of nobles and the royal family on the way. Maybe a young hanger-on named Egg will be helpful. Or maybe he comes with problems of his own. Streaming on HBO Max now. Paradise: Season two — Drama, Thriller Paradise is one of the great unsung series of recent years, not quite reaching watercooler levels of popularity but drawing high praise from those who have watched it. Likely because of its rapidly escalating and strikingly surprising change in premise. Without delving into spoilers, season one began as a political assassination story, but season two takes place after a three-year gap in a now post-apocalyptic world. Streaming weekly on Hulu via Disney+ now. Monarch Legacy of Monsters: Season two — Sci-Fi, Action Apple TV's television adaptation of the Monsterverse film franchise is returning at the tail end of February, and this time the stakes (and monsters) are bigger than ever. Once again telling two stories of past and present via father-son acting duo Kurt and Wyatt Russel as an old and young Colonel Lee Shaw, this new season sees our heroes arrive on Skull Island as a new mythical titan rises from the sea — the biggest titan we've seen yet. Streaming weekly on Apple TV from Friday, February 27. DTF St. Louis — Drama, Comedy A dark comedy starring Jason Bateman (Carry On), David Harbour (Stranger Things) and Linda Cardellini (Dead to Me), DTF St. Louis delves into a love triangle between three friends experiencing middle-aged malaise. What starts as a thrilling experiment to escape from the normal quickly sours as jealousy and obsession creep in — crescendoing in a shocking death and ensuing investigation. Streaming weekly on HBO Max from Monday, March 2. Young Sherlock — Action, Mystery From legendary British director Guy Ritchie, Young Sherlock delves into the origins of one of the world's most famous detectives. When a charismatic and defiant Holmes (Hero Fiennes Tiffin) is in his school years, he meets none other than his one-day rival, James Moriarty (Dónal Finn) and quickly becomes embroiled in a case that threatens to end his career before it can even begin. Streaming weekly on Prime Video from Wednesday, March 4. Ted: Season two — Comedy, Irreverent The world's favourite foul-mouthed teddy bear returns in the second season of this TV prequel series. Now in their senior year, Ted and Johnny are squaring up to be adult members of society, but still have important priorities to manage, including teenage impulses, bullies, sex lives (or lack thereof) and probably a lot of weed. Streaming on Binge from Thursday, March 5. Outlander: Season eight — Romance, Historical From the pages of Diana Gabaldon's beloved book series to the last seven series of television, Outlander has been telling the time-crossed love story of Claire and Jamie for decades. Now, the beloved television series is coming to an end with its eighth season — Claire and Jaime are returning to Fraser's Ridge at last, but they'll find the chaos of the American Revolution has followed them home. Streaming on Binge from Saturday, March 7. Rooster — Comedy, Feel-Good When a celebrated author (Steve Carell) steps into his daughter's life in academia after her marriage comes to an ugly end, he quickly finds a new side of himself. Propelled in part to support his daughter, to stick it to her ex-husband and to make the most of his reputation among his fans on campus, 'Rooster' sets out to channel a new identity inspired by his books. Streaming weekly on HBO Max from Monday, March 9. Scarpetta — Crime, Thriller Based on the best-selling novels by Patricia Cornwell, Nicole Kidman leads this new crime thriller as forensic expert Dr Kay Scarpetta. Stepping back into the role of a chief medical examiner for the state of Virginia, 28 years after she left it, Dr Scarpetta quickly ties a string of disturbing murders to a serial killer cold case from her past. It was a case that broke her once, now it's a second chance with life or death consequences. Streaming weekly on Prime Video from Wednesday, March 11. Imperfect Women — Thriller, Mystery Friendships can be complicated. But your friend group drama pales in comparison to the story that unfolds in Imperfect Women, an adaptation of Araminta Hall's novel of the same name. Here, the decades-old friendship between three women (Elizabeth Moss, Kate Mara, Kerry Washington) comes crashing down after a death, revealing long-standing secrets, desires and mistakes that all come rushing to the surface at once. Streaming weekly on Apple TV from Wednesday, March 18. Invincible: Season four — Animation, Superhero When Amazon's hit animated action series Invincible returns for season four, the stakes will be their highest yet. Still recovering from a series of devastating global conflicts, Mark (Steven Yeun), aka Invincible, has to find a way to protect Earth from enemies on all sides — a task made even more difficult when his father returns from his exile and imprisonment to recruit him for a war that will decide the fate of the galaxy. Streaming weekly on Prime Video from Wednesday, March 18. Deadloch: Season two — Comedy, Crime The Australian crime-comedy hit Deadloch is ditching Tasmanian noir for a tropical mystery in its second season. Detectives Dulcie Collins (Kate Box) and Eddie Redcliffe (Madeleine Sami) are up north on a case from Collins' past, but are reassigned when a John Doe is discovered inside a dead croc in the remote town of Barra Creek, fuelling bad blood between the hot-headed locals and pinning Collins and Redcliffe in the middle. Streaming weekly on Prime Video from Friday, March 20. Heartbreak High: Season three — Coming of Age, Feel-Good Another one of Netflix's perennial series is coming to an end in 2026, with the third and final season of Heartbreak High set to land on the streamer this month. When term four rolls around at Hartley High, the students are on their final stretch to graduation and the reality of life after school. But there might be just enough time left to muck around with a bit of chaos and self-discovery first, if they're smart about it. Streaming on Netflix from Wednesday, March 25. Daredevil: Born Again: Season two — Superhero, Drama In the second season of Marvel's Daredevil: Born Again, Matt Murdock (Charlie Cox) has gone underground. With Mayor Fisk (Wilson Donofrio) firmly in control of the city and arresting anyone who publicly opposes him — he's a fugitive in and out of the Daredevil suit. Maybe some old friends, superpowered and otherwise, can help him take the fight against "Mayor Kingpin" from the streets to city hall. Streaming weekly on Disney+ from Wednesday, March 25. FYI, this story includes some affiliate links. These don't influence any of our recommendations or content, but they may make us a small commission. For more info, see Concrete Playground's editorial policy. Images: Supplied / Prime Video