Following its controversial move to limit password sharing and account sharing, Netflix continues to shape its future as it tries to keep as many subscribers on board as possible. There are few better ways to achieve this than by offering a barrage of monthly additions to a catalog that this month of March receives some of the most appetizing productions. Let’s review the most prominent.
Series
‘You’ (second part of the fourth season) – March 9
After three seasons that have amply maintained the type, ‘You’, one of the most addictive series in the Netflix catalog, has been able to reinvent itself in a fourth season that is on track for its final stretch starting on March 9. Penn Badgley once again displays his acting talent in this turn towards the murder mystery That hasn’t hurt production at all.
Criticism in Espinof: ‘You’ returns more addictive than ever: season 4 takes Penn Badgley to the limit and confirms that it is one of the most enjoyable series on Netflix
‘Shadow and bone’ (second season) – March 16
After the remarkable reception of its first season, ‘Shadow and Bone’, the series that was presented as a complement to the fantastic adventures of ‘The Witcher’ in the Netflix catalogue, comes in a second round of episodes that promises a new dose of epic and charismatic characters based on the literary universe of Leigh Bardugo.
‘The Glory’ – March 10
‘Agent Elvis’ – March 17
‘Up to the sky: The series’ – March 17
In Espinof: ‘Hasta el cielo’: the amazing true story that inspired Daniel Calparsoro for this fast-paced Spanish thriller that triumphs on Netflix
‘The Night Agent’ – March 23
‘Unstable’ – March 30
Films
‘Luther: Night Falls’ – March 10
Three years after the cancellation of his series, the most famous British detective in current streaming returns in his first film, which arrives on the platform under the title ‘Luther: Night Falls’. In it, the character of Idris Elba will have to catch a ruthless serial killer played by Andy Serkis. Directed by Jamie Payne, a regular at the cathodic medium in productions such as ‘Invasion’ or ‘The Alienist’.
‘Furies’ – March 23
‘Criminals in sight’ – March 31
‘Boksoon Must Die’ – March 31
documentaries
‘MH370: The plane that disappeared’ – March 8
‘To the Bottom: The Story of Pornhub’ – March 15
‘Waco: The Texas Apocalypse’ – March 22
‘I’m Georgina’ (Season 2) – March 24
In case you missed it… the big Netflix releases in February 2023
‘Girls5Eva’ – February 1
Criticism in Espinof: ‘Girls5Eva’: a hilarious and eccentric comedy on Netflix powered by its mamarracha protagonists and the style of Tina Fey
‘Make my Day’ – February 2
Criticism in Espinof: It lasts just over 3 hours and is on Netflix: this anime miniseries gives us an intriguing science fiction story that has a hard time taking off with its PS2 graphics
‘Infested’ – February 3
Criticism in Espinof: ‘Infiesto’ is the harrowing thriller with which Netflix wants to repeat the success of ‘The Snow Girl’: an effective film in which its pandemic setting shines
‘The Earth according to Philomena Cunk’ – February 3
Criticism in Espinof: Netflix has released one of the funniest comedies in recent years and almost no one has seen it (despite being the new miniseries from the creator of ‘Black Mirror’)
‘Viking Wolf’ – February 3
Criticism in Espinof: It is one of the most watched non-English-language films in the history of Netflix: ‘Viking Wolf’ is a good mix of Nordic thriller and lycanthropes
‘You’ (fourth season) – February 9
Criticism in Espinof: ‘You’ returns more addictive than ever: season 4 takes Penn Badgley to the limit and confirms that it is one of the most enjoyable series on Netflix
‘Your house or mine’ – February 10
Criticism in Espinof: ‘Your house or mine’: a Netflix romantic comedy that bets everything on Reese Witherspoon and Ashton Kutcher but seems designed to watch while you do other things
‘Re/Member’ – February 14
Criticism in Espinof: If you haven’t left Netflix yet, you’re in luck: its new slasher with time loops is one of the best of recent Japanese horror
‘All the times we fell in love’ – February 14
Criticism in Espinof: Netflix has just released its secret weapon for Valentine’s Day: ‘All the times we fell in love’ is different from ‘Elite’ and a remarkable romantic comedy
‘Aggretsuko’ (Season 5) – February 16
Criticism in Espinof: ‘Aggretsuko’ says goodbye with a tender and unexpected ending: the phenomenal Netflix anime closes its season 5 giving Retsuko one last song
‘A ghost is loose in the house’ – February 24
Criticism in Espinof: Netflix needs great movies but it will have to keep waiting: ‘A ghost is loose at home’ is an indecisive pastime in which only David Harbor stands out