Whats new to streaming this week? (March 13, 2026)
Looking for something great to watch at home? Streaming subscribers are spoiled for choice between Hulu, Netflix, HBO Max, Disney+, Apple TV, Prime Video, Shudder, Paramount+, Peacock, and more. And that's before you even look at the vast libraries of movies and television programs within each streamer!
Don't be overwhelmed or waste an hour scrolling through your services to determine what to watch. We've got your back, whatever your mood. Mashable offers watch guides for all of the above, broken down by genre: comedy, thriller, horror, documentary, and animation, among others. But if you're seeking something brand new (or just new to streaming), we've got you covered there, too.
12. Age of Attraction
Netflix continues its wave of dating show "experiments" with Age of Attraction, hosted by Nick Viall and Natalie Joy. It's like Love is Blind, except instead of not knowing what people look like, contestants don't know their prospective partners' ages. The show hopes to prove that age truly is just a number, but based on the trailer, it winds up being more about unexpected generational differences. One contestant apparently can't name a single Spice Girl, while another refuses to date anyone who isn't as hot as his mom. If you like mess, this show seems like a gold mine. — Belen Edwards, Entertainment Reporter
Starring: Nick Viall, Natalie Joy
How to watch: Age of Attraction is now streaming on Netflix.
11. Now You See Me: Now You Don't
The third installment of the Now You See Me film series reunites the Horsemen, while bringing a new trio of clever illusionists into the mix. Altogether — while squabbling and showing off increasingly outrageous magic tricks — they set out to topple a diamond industrialist (Rosamund Pike) who launders money for an array of bad guy.
Admittedly, I've never been all that awed by this franchise. In my review of this sequel, I wrote, "Frankly, the star power of this movie alone might be enough for Now You See Me fans hungry for more hijinks and hilarity. That this sequel does nothing all that new or even surprising might not be a glitch, but a feature. Why challenge an audience when you can wrap them within the warm certainty that no matter how twisted economic equality is making the world for everyday men and Horsemen, a scrappy group of clever individuals can pull together to save the day."* — Kristy Puchko, Entertainment Editor
Starring: Jesse Eisenberg, Woody Harrelson, Dave Franco, Morgan Freeman, Justice Smith, Dominic Sessa, Ariana Greenblatt, and Rosamund Pike
How to watch: Now You See Me: Now You Don't debuts on STARZ on March 14.
10. The Madison
Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan returns to Montana with The Madison, but don't expect to see Dutton Ranch. This neo-Western is a standalone series with no connection to Sheridan's other work.
The Madison stars Michelle Pfeiffer and Kurt Russell as members of the Clyburn family. Originally from New York, they move to the Madison River valley in southwest Montana after a tragedy. Get ready for lots of grieving, healing, and sweeping shots of Montana in all its beautiful glory. — B.E.
Starring: Michelle Pfeiffer, Kurt Russell, Patrick J. Adams, Elle Chapman, Matthew Fox, Beau Garrett, Amiah Miller, Ben Schnetzer, Kevin Zegers, Rebecca Spence, Danielle Vasinova, Matthew Fox, and Will Arnett
How to watch: The Madison premieres on Paramount+ on March 14.
9. Sunny Nights
Will Forte and D'Arcy Carden head down under in Hulu's dramedy Sunny Nights. The pair play Martin and Vicki, siblings who are hoping to set up a spray tan business in Sydney, Australia. But cloudy skies are ahead as the pair unwittingly stumble into the city's criminal underworld. Between its offbeat thriller premise and the promising duo of comedy powerhouses Forte and Carden, Sunny Nights may be worth basking in. — B.E.
Starring: Will Forte, D'Arcy Carden, Rachel House, Jessica De Gouw, Ra Chapman, and Willie Mason
How to watch: Sunny Nights is now streaming on Hulu.
8. Scarpetta
Looking for a new crime thriller to obsess over? Then check out Prime Video's Scarpetta, based on Patricia Cornwell's forensic crime novels. Nicole Kidman plays Kay Scarpetta, a brilliant chief medical officer who's returned to her hometown to investigate a horrifying murder with ties to her past. The series jumps between her current case and a similar one she worked on decades prior, while also diving into Scarpetta's fraught family relationships.
As Mashable's UK Editor Shannon Connellan wrote in her series review, "Scarpetta isn't perfect, but it's steeped in nostalgia and respect for the author who drove forensic fiction through the hallmarks we now take for granted as commonplace. With a cast this brilliant and a cliffhanger ending, Scarpetta's first season feels like the beginning of a series, Cornwell-style." — B.E.
Starring: Nicole Kidman, Jamie Lee Curtis, Ariana DeBose, Bobby Cannavale, Simon Baker, Rosy McEwen, Jake Cannavale, and Savannah Lumar
How to watch: Scarpetta is now streaming on Prime Video.
7. Harry Styles. One Night in Manchester.
Ready, steady, go watch Harry Styles perform his new album Kiss All the Time. Disco, Occasionally (along with some Styles classics) in this Netflix concert film. It puts Styles' charisma as a performer front and center and gives fans a look at what they might expect from his upcoming "Together, Together" tour. If you, like me, lost the Ticketmaster war for those tickets, then this is a solid reprieve. — B.E.
Starring: Harry Styles
How to watch: Harry Styles. One Night in Manchester. is now streaming on Netflix.
6. Zootopia 2
Academy award nominee Zootopia 2 hops onto Disney+ this week, reuniting audiences with Judy Hopps (voiced by Ginnifer Goodwin) and Nick Wilde (voiced by Jason Bateman). This time around, the bunny-fox detective duo crosses paths with Gary De'Snake (voiced by Ke Huy Quan), the first snake in Zootopia in ages. While initially considered a threat, Gary holds the key to a secret that could shake the foundations of all of Zootopia.
Boasting laugh-out-loud animal puns and Judy and Nick's great odd couple dynamic, Zootopia 2 is a worthy Disney sequel. It also continues the original Zootopia's trend of unpacking discrimination, this time focusing especially hard on urban planning. As I wrote in my review, "Yes, the film is loudest in its more conventional messaging about embracing our differences. (Case in point: the partnership between polar opposites Judy and Nick.) But it's when it tackles complicated, ugly truths about discrimination that the Zootopia franchise sets itself further apart from its Disney compatriots." — B.E.
Starring: Ginnifer Goodwin, Jason Bateman, Shakira, Idris Elba, Alan Tudyk, Nate Torrence, Don Lake, Bonnie Hunt, Jenny Slate, Ke Huy Quan, Fortune Feimster, Andy Samberg, David Strathairn, Patrick Warburton, Quinta Brunson, and Danny Trejo
How to watch: Zootopia 2 is now playing on Disney+.
5. Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die
In my review for the film's theatrical release, I wrote, "Hollywood is currently at war over AI. While studios are looking into using artificial intelligence to draft screenplays, build background actors, and contribute to production design, artists and their guilds are banding together, demanding to keep humanity in the art of movie-making. American filmmaker Gore Verbinski has chosen his side with the anti-AI comedy Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die.
"Written by The Invention of Lying scribe Matthew Robinson, this sci-fi satire stars Sam Rockwell as an unnamed time traveler from a dystopian future where half of mankind is dead and the other half is obliviously plugged into an enchanting video game, wasting their lives away. Forget the violent overthrows seen in The Terminator or The Matrix. In this vision of an AI-dominated future, humanity is all too willing to surrender ourselves to endless scrolling and enslavement to an AI overlord. That is, unless this grungy time traveler with poor social skills can stop it... While Verbinski gets verbose in his execution, there's no denying that Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die offers an entertaining adventure, rich in ideas and imagination. Sure, it gets a bit messy. But it's also exciting to see something so earnest and human and utterly bonkers."* — K.P.
Starring: Sam Rockwell, Haley Lu Richardson, Michael Peña, Zazie Beetz, Asim Chaudhry, Tom Taylor, and Juno Temple
How to watch: Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die is now available for rental or purchase on Prime Video and Apple TV.
4. Bodycam
This fast-paced new release from Shudder is a found footage thriller centered on two police officers whose nightly patrol goes wildly off the rails after a bizarre incident at a rundown house. And as the title suggests, all the mayhem is caught on their bodycams.
In my review, I cheered, "The dynamic style the film is shot in makes it easy to get caught up in the ride along with Jackson (Jaime M. Callica) and Bryce (Sean Rogerson), especially as their patrol goes off the rails into paranormal peril. Their mission is to unravel the mystery of what plagues them before it's too late. But Bodycam's quest is not just to chill — which it does — but to challenge its audience to consider the real horror behind all its clever devices and satisfying scares. That makes this more than just a devilishly entertaining found-footage movie. Bodycam is a wickedly smart horror film that gives you goosebumps that sink into your bloodstream and rattle your brain." — K.P.
Starring: Jaime M. Callica, Sean Rogerson, Catherine Lough Haggquist, and Angel Prater
How to watch: Bodycam debuts on Shudder on March 13.
3. The Testament of Ann Lee
Amanda Seyfried stars as the eponymous religious leader, who builds community and love through chastity, song, and dance. Written by The Brutalist's screenwriters Brady Corbet and Mona Fastvold (who also directs), The Testament of Ann Lee follows its subject from a grim childhood in England to America, where she develops the "Shaking Quakers" and faces violence for her faith.
Seyfried is extraordinary in a film stuffed with stellar performances. So, don't overlook this like the Academy did. In my review out of TIFF, I wrote, "Told in movements, broken up by title cards quoting Bible verses like 'The Woman Clothed by the Sun With the Moon Under Her Feet,' The Testament of Ann Lee swells and swoons like an orchestra playing an epic opera. Less an investigation into her testament and more a reveling in its passion and resilience, this drama is dynamic and dreamy. It may not make you a believer, but it may well leave you awestruck." — K.P.
Starring: Amanda Seyfried, Thomasin McKenzie, Lewis Pullman, Stacy Martin, Tim Blake Nelson, and Christopher Abbott
How to watch: The Testament of Ann Lee is now available for purchase on Prime Video.
2. One Piece: Into the Grand Line
Netflix's delightful One Piece adaptation ups its game in Season 2, which sees Monkey D. Luffy (Iñaki Godoy) and his Straw Hat Pirates continue on their quest to find the One Piece treasure. This time, they're headed into the Grand Line, a treacherous sea route where glory and new foes await. Chiefest among these foes? Baroque Works, a team of formidable assassins (not to mention a non-stop diva parade).
Darker than Season 1 but still bursting with action and heart, One Piece Season 2 is another stellar entry in the live-action series, with lots to enjoy for One Piece fans and novices alike. — B.E.
Starring: Iñaki Godoy, Emily Rudd, Mackenyu, Jacob Romero Gibson, and Taz Skylar
How to watch: One Piece: Into the Grand Line is now streaming on Netflix.
Best of Streaming this week: The 98th Academy Awards
Hollywood's biggest night is just around the corner, so you'd better lock down your Oscar predictions ASAP. Will Sinners take home Best Picture after picking up a record-breaking 16 nominations? Or will One Battle After Another continue its awards season sweep?
No matter what film comes out on top, get ready for a show. Conan O'Brien is back as host after doing a stellar job in 2025. Plus, HUNTR/X singing voices Ejae, Audrey Nuna, and Rei Ami are set to perform KPop Demon Hunters' Academy Award–nominated hit "Golden." Jamming out and celebrating the year's best films? Sounds like a win-win situation. — B.E.
(*) denotes a blurb came from a prior list.