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Learn about the ‘Cowspiracy’ and more in our 5 shows to watch

For cord cutters, the anticipation of watching an event live gets transferred over to the weekly dumps of content on the various video streaming platforms. What’s dropping when becomes important knowledge to have, as you organize your queue. If you don’t have time to comb through all the content coming down the series of tubes that make up the Internet, don’t worry — we do.

Here are our picks for what you should watch this week.

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Moonrise Kingdom

MoonriseKingdom

Netflix

There are few filmmakers with a more distinct and recognizable style than Wes Anderson. His craftsmanship is always noteworthy. When you see a film with symmetrical compositions for nearly every shot, defined color palettes throughout, and a soundtrack filled with pop music from the 1960s and ’70s, then you know you’re watching a Wes Anderson flick. While all of his films incorporate similar elements, perhaps none illuminate his style better than Moonrise Kingdom. Set at a summer camp on an island in the 1960s, the film encapsulates Anderson’s expression of whimsy.

The film follows two twelve-year-olds who fall madly in love and run away together into the wilderness. The lovers are tracked and chased by the authorities, blissfully unaware of the large storm brewing just off the coast of their hideaway. The film is full of eccentric characters with personalities that pop off the screen, and a cast of stars to bring them all to life. Moonrise Kingdom features Bruce Willis, Edward Norton, Bill Murray, Frances McDormand, Tilda Swinton, and Jason Schwartzman. The two kids (Jared Gilman and Kara Hayward) still manage to steal the show.

The Roughnecks

theRoughnecks
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Netflix

Everyone knows how big football has become. It’s a cultural institution. People gather together for the game every Sunday. But it’s bigger than just the 32 teams of the NFL — the love for the sport trickles all the way down to the youth crowd. The Roughnecks looks at pee-wee football team the Ridglea Roughnecks of Fort Worth, Texas. The film focuses on the players, families, and coaches of the team to give an inside look at how the squad of 11-year-olds participate in the sport of football.

Cowspiracy: The Sustainability Secret

Cowspiracy
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Netflix

Cowspiracy is a documentary that found its audience before it existed. That’s because the creators of the film turned to IndieGoGo to fund the project. With cash backing from people who are as passionate about the topic as the filmmakers, the team created Cowspiracy: The Sustainability Secret. The film takes time to investigate various environmental organizations, while posing the idea that one of the biggest causes of damage to the environment revolves around animal agriculture.

Comedy Bang! Bang! Season 4

comedybangbang
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Netflix

There is no other show on television like Comedy Bang! Bang! Hosted by Scott Aukerman, the visual spinoff of the popular audio-only podcast features a plethora of oddball humor, outlandish gags, surreal moments, and music. Built like a late night show — complete with a band leader in the form of Kid Cudi for season four — the show pulls in some of comedy’s biggest names and gets them to do improvised skits that regularly turn into something so out there and hilarious that you won’t want to miss it.

It Happened Here

ithappenedhere
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Netflix

Sexual assault is a major topic of discussion on college campuses, where a culture has been created that makes victims of rape and violence feel not only violated, but alone. The documentary focuses on five survivors of sexual assault who are now fighting to make a difference in the way collegiate institutions handle these horrific incidents. The stories are as powerful as they are troubling and illuminate the need for change.

AJ Dellinger
AJ Dellinger is a freelance reporter from Madison, Wisconsin with an affinity for all things tech. He has been published by…
Don’t let these 3 hidden March 2025 streaming TV shows fly under your radar
A group of well-dressed people crowd by a doorway, looking shocked in The Residence.

Every month, there's always one, maybe two, new shows that get all the attention. Sometimes, it's a popular show returning with a new season. This March, many less high-profile shows are flying under the radar. You might have heard of these shows but weren't quite sure what they were about or even if they're worth watching.
We suspect that you'll be pleasantly surprised if you give any of these shows your time. Check out an episode or two, and it will likely lead to binging the whole thing. Two of the three series release all season one episodes at once, while the third will tease you with the first two episodes this month. What are these three hidden March 2025 streaming TV shows you shouldn't let fly under your radar? Have a look.
Need more recommendations? Then check out the best new shows to stream this week, as well as the best shows on Netflix, the best shows on Hulu, the best shows on Amazon Prime Video, the best shows on Max, and best shows on Disney+. 
Deli Boys (March 6)
Deli Boys | Official Trailer | Hulu
Already receiving rave reviews, Deli Boys is a hilarious comedy about two Pakistani American brothers, Mir (Asif Ali) and Raj (Saagar Shaikh), who discover that their father was much more than a convenience store owner. When he suddenly passes, the brothers discover that dear Dad was actually embroiled in a life of crime.
If they don’t want to lose everything their family has worked for, they need to take over as the new crime bosses. But this is not a life they know anything about. As one of the most anticipated Hulu shows of 2025, Deli Boys’ first season delights thanks to its clever one-liners, talented cast, and bizarre storylines.
Stream Deli Boys on Hulu.
The Residence (March 20)
The Residence | Official Trailer | Netflix
The best way to describe The Residence is that it's like Knives Out in the White House with a gender-swapped Benoit Blanc-like character. The lead is Cordelia Cupp (Uzo Aduba), an equally eccentric yet brilliant detective who consults with the local police. When the White House chief usher, A.B. Wynter (Giancarlo Esposito in a role that was originally supposed to be played by the late Andre Braugher), winds up dead, she’s called in to investigate. A state dinner is going on downstairs with officials from Australia, and Cupp orders that no one leave until she questions all 140+ people present.
The Residence is plenty of fun, mixing the usual whodunit formula with Shonda Rhimes' unique creative flair that will keep you guessing from one episode, even a moment, to the next. Aduba is perfect as Cupp, who combines an oddball personality — including repeatedly birdwatching in the middle of a murder case — with a subtle sarcasm. Through it all, however, she throws down astute observations that teach everyone she knows exactly what she’s doing, even if it doesn’t look like it. If you love the whodunit genre, The Residence won’t disappoint.

Stream The Residence on Netflix. 
The Studio (March 26)
The Studio — Official Trailer | Apple TV+
One of Apple TV+’s quieter new show releases is The Studio, which has gotten overwhelmingly positive reception in early reviews. Seth Rogen created and stars in this comedy as Matt Remick, a man who longs to run a Hollywood studio. When he finally realizes this dream, however, the reality of the complicated balancing act of managing budgets, changing economic and societal times, corporate demands, and eccentric actors sinks in.
The Studio has an incredible cast that includes Catherine O’Hara, Ike Barinholtz, Chase Sui Wonders, and Kathryn Hahn. There's also a rotating selection of guest stars playing exaggerated versions of themselves to add to the Hollywood feel, from Zac Efron to Martin Scorsese. Early reviews already give The Studio a perfect 100% Rotten Tomatoes score, with Slant Magazine’s Ross McIndoe singling out the dark and “more than a little pointed” comedy as the highlight.

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3 PBS shows you should watch in March 2025
three pbs shows you should watch in march 2025 call the midwife season 14 tv hero 2

PBS may not be able to boast a lineup of original shows like Netflix and the other streamers, but it's been America's gateway for British dramas for decades. Granted, some of these shows will show up on the streamers as well. The key difference is that PBS won't charge you to watch them, and you can even stream them online if you don't want to support your local station.

This month's picks include two returning British dramas, one of which had almost a full decade between seasons. Our other pick is a returning murder mystery show from Sweden, which proves just how universally popular that genre has turned out to be.

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If you have to watch one Peacock movie this March 2025, stream this one
Saoirse Ronana in Brooklyn

If you're looking for stuff to watch on Peacock, you're probably going to have to sort through a lot of stuff. That's not to say that there aren't things worth watching on Peacock, just that finding them can feel more difficult than it should.
We've done the hard work for you and found a perfect movie for your March watchlist. Brooklyn tells the story of a young woman who immigrates from Ireland to America in the 1950s and finds herself torn between her old life and the new one she's built. Here are three reasons you should check it out:
Need more recommendations? Then check out the best new movies to stream this week, as well as the best shows on Netflix, best shows on Hulu, best shows on Amazon Prime Video, and best shows on Disney+.

It features a star-making performance from Saoirse Ronan
Brooklyn Official International Trailer #1 (2015) - Saoirse Ronan, Domhnall Gleeson Movie HD

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