The 20 Best TV Premieres Of March Are Star-Studded

Kevine Kline stars in a new comedy series about a narcissistic Broadway actor who, after a public meltdown, returns to his small town and sets his sights on saving his family’s theater. Laura Linney and Jon Tenney also co-star as his family members.

Dark and a little gritty, this comedy series follows a love triangle between three people (Linda Cardellini, Jason Bateman and David Harbour) that turns deadly.

Stylistically and tonally similar to his “Sherlock Holmes” films, this Guy Ritchie series follows the younger Holmes on his first case, a murder, while a student at Oxford.

In this comedy-drama, Rachel Weisz plays a professor who becomes obsessed with her married, much younger colleague (Leo Woodall), all while her husband (John Slattery), also a professor at the college, faces sexual assault charges. It is based on the best-selling novel by Julia May Jones.

In this South Korean rom-com series, a woman looks to virtual reality to escape real-world dating. In the digital world, she can interact with simulated partners programmed to be the perfect boyfriend for her. When the lines between online and reality blur, she’s not sure which way to turn.

Morgan Freeman narrates this big scale nature miniseries about dinosaurs, produced by Steven Spielberg. It doesn’t get more prestige animal show than this.

Steve Carell, Matt Tarses and Bill Lawrence (producer of "Scrubs" and "Ted Lasso") team up for this new comedy series about a writer who rushes to a West Coast college to help his professor daughter through a crisis. While there, he hopes to work on their relationship, but he quickly becomes a celebrity among the students.

Patricia Cornwell fans know all about Scarpetta, a medical examiner who returns to her hometown in search of a serial killer. The character makes the leap from book to screen in this new Nicole Kidman-starring series, produced by Blumhouse. It has top-tier co-stars including Oscar winners Jamie Lee Curtis and Ariana DeBose, plus Bobby Cannavale and Simon Baker.

Imported from Australia, this very funny comedy series has two American leads — Will Forte and D’Arcy Carden. They play sparring siblings who try to start a spray tan business but instead get involved with criminals.

Fans of "Succession" might like this real-deal version, a documentary about Rupert Murdoch, his entertainment and news empire and his children as they war over who will succeed him.

A friendship between three women (Kate Mara, Elisabeth Moss and Kerry Washington) is shattered after a murder in this new psychological thriller series, based on a book of the same name. May we add, this trio is impeccably cast?

This royal-adjacent miniseries veers more into true crime as it follows Jane Andrews, a woman with humble beginnings who worked as royal dresser for Sarah Ferguson (Natalie Dormer). The show follows her career rise through her conviction for murder in 2001.

If you loved "Jury Duty," where a normal, unsuspecting “juror” sat through a fake trial full of character actors, you’ll love its second season, where a rube gets hired by a fake company only to suffer on the company’s corporate retreat. Part of what made last season so delightful was the wholesomeness of the real person, so we’re hoping for more of the same this time around.

After a six-season run, the UK-set crime show returns with star Cillian Murphy for a streaming movie. Taking place during WWII, Tommy Shelby is at a crossroads with his legacy as a gang leader. After this film, the show will reboot with sequel series set in the 1950s.

Is "The Comeback" making a comeback? Returning for a third and final season after 12 years away, this show will again feature Lisa Kudrow as Valerie Cherish, an aging actress who wants to revive her career. This time, she’ll star in an AI-written sitcom, which is about as good as you think it is. Guest stars this season include Andrew Scott, John Early, Tim Bagley, Abbi Jacobson and Kudrow’s son, Julian Stern.

In this epic miniseries, based on the Alexandre Dumas’ novel, Sam Claflin plays a man wrongly accused of a crime, so he spends his time in prison plotting an escape and revenge.

Charlie Cox is back for another season of the Marvel show about a blind lawyer who fights local underworld criminals in Hell's Kitchen, but this time, Krysten Ritter reprises her role as superhero and detective Jessica Jones. Matthew Lillard joins the cast as Mr. Charles, a high-level baddie.

Riz Ahmed serves as writer, creator, producer and star of this comedy series about a struggling actor who learns he’s up for the role of James Bond, causing his life to implode.

In their first follow-up to "Stranger Things," the Duffer Brothers produced this horror series about an engaged couple who are about to be married but something is about to get in the way.

Vince Vaughn pulls double duty in this action-comedy as Nick and Nick. Let us explain: Nick comes from the future to work with Mike (James Marsden) to stop present-day Nick from messing up. Are you following?