Paramount+ has once again expanded its streaming library this March, making waves among film lovers and casual viewers alike. With a fresh lineup of TV premieres and film acquisitions, the platform’s March 2026 additions are turning heads—not just for their breadth, but for their quality and variety. From uproarious comedy sequels to gripping sports dramas and under-the-radar gems, there’s something for nearly every taste this month on Paramount+.
Let’s start with the comedy that’s got everyone talking: 22 Jump Street (2014). Rare is the sequel that can match, let alone surpass, its predecessor, but 22 Jump Street does just that. According to The Wrap, the film is one of the best comedy sequels of the past two decades. Directors Phil Lord and Chris Miller bring back the dynamic duo of Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum as bumbling undercover cops, this time infiltrating a college campus to uncover the source of a new drug. The film’s blend of action, absurdity, and sharp comedic timing delivers exactly what fans want, culminating in what’s been described as the single funniest scene in either of the “Jump Street” films—a mortifying coincidence involving Hill’s character and Ice Cube’s Captain Dickson. It’s no wonder this film is considered a standout in the comedy genre.
For those seeking a more emotional journey, Good Will Hunting (1997) is now available to stream. The film, directed by Gus Van Sant and penned by Ben Affleck and Matt Damon, follows a troubled math prodigy, played by Damon, whose life takes a turn after being discovered by an MIT professor. The Wrap highlights the film’s sensitivity and tenderness, noting that the Oscar-winning screenplay and Robin Williams’ unforgettable performance as a compassionate psychologist remain just as powerful today as they did upon release. Over 25 years later, Good Will Hunting’s legacy endures, offering a poignant exploration of trauma, talent, and the redemptive power of human connection.
March’s lineup also brings a recent historical drama that’s already stirring conversation: Spencer (2021). Directed by Pablo Larraín and written by Steven Knight, Spencer delves into Princess Diana’s fraught Christmas holiday in 1991 with the royal family. Kristen Stewart’s portrayal of Diana captures the princess’s paranoia and emotional turmoil, while the film’s visual style draws inspiration from horror classics like The Shining. The Wrap points out that these creative choices instill a “suffocating dread” in the film, making it an empathetic and haunting depiction of Diana’s struggle. For viewers interested in the intersection of history, drama, and psychological tension, Spencer is a must-watch.
Another critical darling joining the Paramount+ roster is The Banshees of Inisherin (2022). This blackly comic historical fiction from writer-director Martin McDonagh is set on a remote Irish island in 1923. The story centers on the abrupt and confusing end of a lifelong friendship between two men, played by Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson. The Wrap describes the film as both “heartbreaking” and darkly funny, with performances by Farrell, Kerry Condon, and Barry Keoghan that have been hailed as career-best. The film’s unique blend of humor, violence, and emotional depth promises to leave viewers laughing, crying, and pondering its final, silent moments.
Sports fans aren’t left out, thanks to the addition of Warrior (2011). Directed by Gavin O’Connor, Warrior is a gripping drama about two estranged brothers, played by Tom Hardy and Joel Edgerton, who find themselves competing in the same MMA tournament. The film doesn’t just deliver on the action—its thoughtfully staged fight sequences are punctuated by raw emotion and family tension, particularly in scenes featuring Nick Nolte as the brothers’ recovering alcoholic father. As The Wrap puts it, Warrior “does what all great sports movies should. It entertains and moves you, and it makes doing both look easy.”
Romantic comedy aficionados will be delighted by the arrival of What If (2013). While it might be best known now for an early supporting performance by Adam Driver, the film stands on its own merits. Daniel Radcliffe stars as a man who falls for Zoe Kazan’s character, only to be asked to remain friends since she has a boyfriend. According to The Wrap, the film avoids the clichés of the “friendzone” trope, instead charming viewers with the chemistry among its leads—Radcliffe, Kazan, Driver, and Mackenzie Davis. The film offers plenty of laughs and heartwarming moments, making it a standout among modern rom-coms.
For those who prefer their movies with a dose of suspense and adrenaline, Crawl (2019) is a new addition that shouldn’t be missed. Directed by Alexandre Aja and produced by Sam Raimi, Crawl thrusts viewers into a disaster scenario: a father and daughter, played by Barry Pepper and Kaya Scodelario, are trapped in their home’s crawl space during a Category 5 hurricane in Florida. As if the storm weren’t enough, they’re hunted by alligators brought in by the floodwaters. The Wrap praises the film’s “nerve-shredding” intensity and refreshingly lean runtime, noting that it “wants almost nothing more than to entertain and scare you”—and it succeeds.
It’s not every month that a streaming platform offers such a diverse slate of high-quality films. Paramount+’s March 2026 expansion demonstrates a commitment to both variety and excellence, curating selections that span genres, decades, and emotional tones. Whether you’re in the mood for a laugh-out-loud comedy, a moving drama, a thrilling sports saga, or a pulse-pounding disaster film, the latest additions have you covered.
With this latest wave of releases, Paramount+ is making a clear statement: it’s not just about quantity, but about delivering some of the best and most memorable films to its audience. As viewers settle in for their next movie night, they’ll find plenty of reasons to keep coming back—and maybe even discover a new favorite along the way.