A major wave of new and returning television series, films, and specials is set to hit streaming platforms from March through June 2025.
Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+, Stan, HBO Max, SBS On Demand, ABC iview, Binge, Disney+, and Paramount+ have all announced premiere dates for their upcoming slates. Here is a curated guide to the most notable releases.
March Premieres
Netflix
-
Vladimir (March 5): A black comedy starring Rachel Weisz, John Slattery, and Leo Woodall. Weisz plays a 50-something English professor who becomes obsessed with a young author after he joins the faculty.
-
Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man (March 20): A feature film continuing the "Peaky Blinders" series. Cillian Murphy reprises his role as Tommy Shelby in this World War II-era story, written by Steven Knight.
HBO Max
-
Rooster (March 9): Steve Carell stars as a crime novelist who remains at his daughter's university campus during her public divorce. Created by Bill Lawrence and Matt Tarses.
-
DTF St Louis (March 2): A black comedy featuring Jason Bateman, Linda Cardellini, and David Harbour, centered on the suspicious death of a husband.
Amazon Prime Video
-
Scarpetta (March 11): Nicole Kidman stars as Dr. Kay Scarpetta, a medical examiner investigating new murders linked to an earlier case. The cast includes Jamie Lee Curtis.
-
Deadloch (March 20): Season two of the murder-mystery series moves from Tasmania to the Northern Territory, with Luke Hemsworth joining the cast.
Stan
-
Gone (March 8): A six-part psychological thriller from creator George Kay. David Morrissey stars as a school principal suspected in his wife's disappearance.
-
The Borderline (March 13): A Canadian crime thriller starring Stephen Amell as a police officer in an Ontario town near the US border. Minnie Driver co-stars.
Apple TV+
- Imperfect Women (March 18): A mystery series starring Elisabeth Moss, Kerry Washington, and Kate Mara. When one of three best friends dies, the others discover she had a secret life.
April Premieres
-
Margo's Got Money Troubles (Apple TV+, April 15): Elle Fanning stars as a young mother seeking financial stability through online content creation. Nicole Kidman appears in a cameo role as a wrestler.
-
The Audacity (SBS On Demand, April 16): A drama series from a Succession writer, starring Billy Magnussen as a tech CEO managing a company crisis.
-
Half Man (Stan, April 24): A six-part drama from Richard Gadd (creator of Baby Reindeer), starring alongside Jamie Bell.
-
Bad Company (ABC iview, April 28): A sitcom about a power struggle at a theater, written by and starring Anne Edmonds alongside Kitty Flanagan.
-
Malcolm in the Middle: Life's Still Unfair (Disney+, streaming now): A reunion special set 20 years after the original series. Frankie Muniz, Bryan Cranston, and Jane Kaczmarek return.
"A nostalgia trip with a time jump: four half-hour episodes set two decades after the original series."
May Premieres
-
The Boroughs (Netflix, May 21): Alfred Molina stars as a widower who discovers monstrous creatures in his retirement community. Produced by the Duffer Brothers.
-
Shaun Micallef's Going For Broke (ABC/ABC iview, May 19): A three-part documentary examining Australia's gambling culture, revealing that Australians lose $32 billion annually to gambling.
-
Shut Your Big Fat Mouth John Safran! (SBS/SBS on Demand, May 24): A one-hour special exploring free speech debates in Australia.
-
Spider-Noir (Prime Video, May 27): A live-action series starring Nicolas Cage as a 1930s private investigator and former superhero. Shot in black-and-white and color segments.
-
Widow's Bay (AppleTV+, streaming now): A comedy horror series created by Katie Dippold, starring Matthew Rhys as a mayor ignoring supernatural events to boost tourism.
June Premieres
-
Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator (ABC iview, June 16): A two-part documentary based on victim testimony and the Operation Yewtree investigation.
-
The Killings at Parrish Station (Stan, June 24): A mystery series following detectives investigating murders at a remote research station in 1987 and similar present-day cases.
-
Over Your Dead Body (Prime Video, streaming now): A black comedy about a couple who plot to murder each other, starring Samara Weaving and Jason Segel.
-
Tip Toe (Binge, streaming now): A drama by Russell T Davies about a gay pub owner and his nationalist neighbour, starring Alan Cumming and David Morrissey.
-
Two Years Later (Paramount+, streaming now): A romantic comedy set in Brisbane about two people on eight dates after a pandemic interruption.
Looking Ahead: Late 2025 & 2026
Several platforms have announced major projects for later release:
Netflix:
- Bugonia (2025): Yorgos Lanthimos directs Jesse Plemons and Emma Stone in a conspiracy thriller.
- Rafa (2026): A four-part documentary about Rafael Nadal's final year before retirement.
Amazon Prime Video:
- Spider-Noir (2026): Live-action series with Nicolas Cage.
- Citadel season two (May 6, 2026).
Stan:
- Marty Supreme (2026): A sports drama by Josh Safdie starring Timothée Chalamet.
- The Carpenter's Son (2025): A horror film with Nicolas Cage.
HBO Max:
- Wuthering Heights (2026): Emerald Fennell's adaptation starring Jacob Elordi and Margot Robbie.
- Rick and Morty season 9 (May 25, 2026).
Disney+:
- The Testament of Ann Lee (2025): A musical biopic starring Amanda Seyfried.
- Rivals season 2 (May 15, 2026).
Apple TV+:
- Propeller One-Way Night Coach (2026): A family adventure film directed by John Travolta, adapted from his children's book.