Credit: courtesy of Apple TV
Credit: courtesy of Apple TV

Premieres Wednesday, April 1:

Dear Killer Nannies — John Leguizamo takes on the role of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar Gaviria in a reality-based series that sees his criminal world through the eyes of his young son. The latter is played by three young actors of varying ages — or is that just another scam they’re pulling to stay ahead of the DEA? Yo soy Spartacus! (Hulu)

Donna Hay Coastal Celebrations — The Australian gourmand turns fresh produce into mouth-watering delicacies at a series of culinary events hosted amidst the beautiful sights of Sydney. Look, we both know there’s a Sydney Sweeney joke in here. And we’re both going to thank me for not making it, all right? (Disney+)

Eat Pray Bark — A bunch of German dog owners turn to an esteemed canine whisperer to teach their pets to heel. But wouldn’t you know it, it turns out it’s easier to get them to heil. (Netflix)

Love on the Spectrum — Season 4’s cast of new and returning neurodivergents includes James and Shelley, who hooked up at the end of Season 3 and are supposedly still going strong. See, but that’s the thing about being autistic and in love: When it starts to go sour, you’re literally the last to know. (Netflix) 

Sarah Millican: Late Bloomer — The U.K. stand-up takes to the stage to show off the comedic skills that once got her named one of the 100 most powerful women in Britain by the BBC. It isn’t as impressive as it sounds, because the other 99 were all Rowan Atkinson in drag. (Netflix)

Premieres Thursday, April 2:

Agent From Above — Taoist mythology is the underpinning of an effects-heavy action show in which a morally and spiritually compromised Taiwanese medium tries to redeem himself by ridding the world of evil spirits. But his ulterior motive is to try and snag himself an Oscar for best original song. (Netflix)

The Bad Guys: The Series — Our crew of criminal critters faces fresh challenges in Season 2, including the arrival of a vigilante do-gooder who lives to root out and expose the lawless. Breaking: The entire season has just been placed under permanent seal by Judge Aileen Cannon. (Netflix)

Sins of Kujo — A live-action adaptation of the popular manga centers on a Japanese lawyer and his efforts to defend the worst elements his society has to offer. Just not the guys who invented tentacle porn, because sometimes you have to draw the line. (Netflix)

Premieres Friday, April 3:

Bloodhounds Season 2 — They’ve taken on the loan sharks, and now our duo of crusading Korean pugilists hit even closer to home, turning their attentions to an underground boxing ring with an international reach. Gosh, they’re just determined to wring all the fun out of this sport, aren’t they? Who do they think they are, Jake Paul? (Netflix)

Feel My Voice — A young woman is torn between pursuing her promise as a singer and fulfilling her duties to her deaf family, of which she is the only hearing member. If that setup sounds familiar, it’s because this Italian flick is the latest interpretation of a true story that was previously dramatized in La Famille Bélier and the Oscar-winning CODA. Props to the Academy for recognizing the best take on the material would have a title that’s SHOUTED IN ALL CAPS. (Netflix)

Gangs of Galicia — Ana and Daniel are still embroiled in the Spanish drug world as Season 2 begins. But this time it’ll really test their relationship, given that they’re now on opposite sides. Really makes that whole “stealing the covers” thing pale in comparison, doesn’t it? (Netflix)

High Tides — In the third and final season of the Belgian teen drama, Louise is released from psychiatric care just as Alex’s family real-estate business faces an uncertain future. Keep them far apart, because if there’s one thing a realtor can’t stand, it’s having to be around crazy people. (Netflix)

Maamla Legal Hai Season 2 — The Hindi-language comedy returns with more wacky cases that spring from the fertile soil of India’s lower courts. Thus answering the burning question, “How funny would Night Court be if any woman who turned down Dan risked an honor killing?” (Netflix)

The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson — After professional cyclist Wilson was murdered in 2022 by a romantic rival, the authorities had their hands full trying to get her elusive killer into custody and keep her there. But what this doc won’t tell you is that the hardest part of solving any cyclist’s killing is first narrowing down the list of suspects from every motorist on the road. (Netflix)

Your Friends and Neighbors — Season 2 welcomes the arrival of James Marsden as a new neighbor who complicates Coop’s (Jon Hamm) clandestine career of burglary. I guess nobody in that burg watched Jury Duty, or he’d be dead in an hour. (Apple TV)

Premieres Saturday, April 4:

Made for March — Four documentary episodes follow the Kansas Jayhawks and the Michigan Wolverines as they strive to reach the summit of college basketball. Meanwhile, over in the Himalayas, some guys who are about to be griffon food are striving to reach mid-court on Mount Everest. (Paramount+)

Premieres Monday, April 6:

Star Wars: Maul, Shadow Lord — The latest animated series set in the Lucasverse picks up where The Clone Wars left off, with horned Sithster Darth Maul In the market for an embittered ex-Jedi to make his apprentice. Fortunately, they’re pretty easy to spot: You just look for somebody with a 0 percent seller rating on Marketplace and a T-shirt that reads “I AM CHARLIE KIRK.” (Disney+)

Premieres Tuesday, April 7:

Sheng Wang: Purple — The Taiwanese-American comic reunites with director Ali Wong for their second special together. Fun fact: That also makes it her longest-lived relationship! (Netflix)

Untold: Chess Mates — You would have thought that being accused of cheating by grandmaster Magnus Carlsen would have ended the career of controversial chess upstart Hans Niemann. But this retrospective documentary isn’t headed anywhere that predictable. As the saying goes, these guys aren’t playing checkers! (Unless they are, and that’s where the cheating comes in.) (Netflix)

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This article appears in April 1-7, 2026.