Louis Theroux Credit: Netflix

Premieres Wednesday, March 11:

Age of Attraction — The push to eliminate bias in reality dating continues, as a bunch of singles pair up without revealing to their new partner how old they really are. Because love may be blind, but even the most adept showrunner generally has to trick it into committing statutory. (Netflix)

Louis Theroux: Inside the Manosphere — The British documentarian takes a hard look at the chest-beating influencers who are indoctrinating our kids into their peculiar notions of masculinity. Hey, don’t knock it until you’ve tried it: One day you’re calling out Addison Rae as mid on Reddit, the next you’re lasering the shit out of hummingbirds over El Paso. (Netflix)

Love Is Blind: The Reunion — Find out what happened to the Season 10 pod squad after they left Ohio. Who got hitched? Who broke up? And who decided monogamy is just too difficult and joined the Department of Homeland Security instead? (Netflix)

Scarpetta — Queen of streaming Nicole Kidman headlines a series based on the forensic pathology novels of Patricia Cornwell. Speaking of pathology, Nic, heard from Keith lately? (Prime Video)

Prime Video Scarpetta
Nicole Kidman as forensic pathologist Kay Scarpetta Credit: Connie Chornuk/Prime Video

Premieres Thursday, March 12:

Love Is Blind Sweden — Season 3 adds a new twist, with Swedish influencers on hand to critique the romantic exploits of the 29 contestants. Participating kibitzers include Kaeli Abdi, Filip Dikmen, Carolina Gynning, Fanna Ndow Norrby, Emil Henrohn and Sofia Dalén. (OK, you got me: Those were all actually winning dishes on past seasons of Top Chef.) (Netflix)

Made in Korea — It’s a real lentil-out-of-water story as a woman from Tamil Nadu makes good on her lifelong dream of living the good life in South Korea. Or as Yoon Suk Yeol now knows it, “the impossible dream.” (Netflix)

The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives — Things get all meta in Season 4, which deals with the fallout of Taylor’s announcement that she’s the new Bachelorette and Jen and Whitney’s acceptance onto Dancing With the Stars. Sounds like we’ve stumbled upon an entirely new programming concept: borin’ception. (Hulu)

Virgin River — The climax of Season 6 presented newlyweds Mel and Jack with the possibility of adopting a baby. Season 7 deals with the fallout of their decision to say yes. For one thing, they’re going to learn that Trump’s economy has made it way harder to flip one of those things on the black market. (Netflix)

Premieres Friday, March 13:

Bodycam — Found footage is the storytelling medium and the subject matter of a shocker that shows two cops committing an accidental shooting and then trying to cover up the evidence. So in other words, the material is ripped from today’s headlines, except for the part about it being an accident. (Shudder)

Dynasty: The Murdochs — It might seem hard to believe that one family could control everything that transpires in the Western world for years upon end, but this documentary will convince you it’s true. I mean, who do they think they are, Kardashians? (Netflix)

Fatal Seduction Season 3 — She’s immersed herself in a risky affair with a younger man and had to fight charges she murdered her husband. Now Nandi is enjoying some well-deserved peace and quiet — unless the stirrings of her heart move her to risk it all over again. Seriously, we spay and neuter pets that have more self-control than this. (Netflix)

That Night — Three Spanish sisters vacationing in the Dominican Republic resort to desperate subterfuge after one of them runs over a man with her car. A word of advice, ladies: If you’re going to try to claim it was an accident, make sure he wasn’t in his living room. (Netflix)

Premieres Saturday, March 14:

The Madison — Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell play a New York couple relocated to Montana in the latest series from the ubiquitous Taylor Sheridan. All I can say is that America’s killers next door are going to have to ramp it up if they don’t want Harlan Coben to get stuck with the silver. (Paramount+)

Premieres Monday, March 16:

The Plastic Detox — In a kind of reverse Super Size Me for the RFK Jr. era, six couples test their hypothesis that exposure to plastic is what’s preventing them from having kids. I mean, that could be feasible, if you’re WRAPPING IT AROUND YOUR DICK. (Netflix)

Premieres Tuesday, March 17:

Mark Normand: None Too Pleased — Caught in the act in Boulder, Colorado, the New York comic discusses married life, fatherhood and how ashamed he is to have participated in the recent Riyadh Comedy Festival. OK, two out of three. But it’s a start! (Netflix)

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This article appears in March 11-17, 2026.