6 best new shows to stream this week

Discover the best new shows to stream from 2 to 8 March 2026, as chosen by ScreenHub staff, with this guide.
Michala Banas and Brett Tucker star in Blue Murder Motel. Image: ABC iview.

Marshals: A Yellowstone Story – 2 March (Paramount+)

Marshals: A Yellowstone Story. Photo: Sonja Flemming / Cbs / Paramount+. Best New Shows.
Marshals: A Yellowstone Story. Image: Sonja Flemming / CBS / Paramount+. Best new shows.

Series. A new chapter in the expanding Yellowstone universe, Marshals: A Yellowstone Story stars Luke Grimes reprising his role as Kayce Dutton. With the Yellowstone Ranch behind him, Dutton joins an elite unit of US Marshals, combining his skills as a cowboy and Navy SEAL to bring range justice to Montana.

Kayce and his teammates – Pete Calvin (Logan Marshall-Green), Belle Skinner (Arielle Kebbel), Andrea Cruz (Ash Santos) and Miles Kittle (Tatanka Means) – must balance the high psychological cost of serving as the last line of defense in the region’s war on violence with their duty to their families. For Kayce, this includes his son Tate (Brecken Merrill) and his confidantes Mo (Mo Brings Plenty) and Thomas Rainwater (Gil Birmingham) from the Broken Rock reservation.

Young Sherlock – 4 March (Prime Video)

Hero Fiennes Tiffin, Natascha McElhone, Dónal Finn. Photo credit: Daniel Smith / Prime. Best new shows.

Series. From visionary director Guy Ritchie, Young Sherlock is an irreverent, action-packed mystery that charts the legendary origin story of the world’s greatest detective.

When a charismatic, youthfully defiant Sherlock Holmes meets none other than James Moriarty, he finds himself dragged into a murder investigation that threatens his liberty. Sherlock’s first ever case unravels a globe-trotting conspiracy, leading to an explosive showdown that alters the course of his life forever.

Unfolding in a vibrant Victorian England and adventuring abroad, the series exposes the early antics of the anarchic adolescent who is yet to evolve into Baker Street’s most renowned resident. Young Sherlock stars ​​​​​​​Hero Fiennes Tiffin, Dónal Finn, Joseph Fiennes, Max Irons, Natascha McElhone, Zine Tseng and Colin Firth. Watch the trailer.

Vladimir – 5 March (Netflix)

Rachel Weisz and John Slattery in Vladimir. Image: Netflix. Best new shows.

Series. In this brand new limited series from Netflix, an English professor (Rachel Weisz) becomes obsessed with a handsome new colleague (Leo Woodall), and her already complicated marriage and career are thrown into total chaos.

Starring Rachel Weisz, Leo Woodall, Jessica Henwick and John Slattery. Watch the trailer.

Blue Murder Motel – 7 March (ABC iview)

Blue Murder Motel. Image: Abc Iview.
Michala Banas and Brett Tucker star in Blue Murder Motel. Image: ABC iview. Best new shows.

Series. In this brand-new murder mystery series, married ex-cops Vinny and Cole have swapped the homicide beat in Sydney for their retirement dream, running a retro seaside motel in a coastal New Zealand town. But only six weeks in to their new life, that dream takes an unexpected, annoying turn when they suddenly find themselves assisting the town’s laidback surfer cop in his investigations.

Blue Murder Motel stars Aussie actors Michala Banas and Brett Tucker, who previously appeared together in McLeod’s Daughters.

Top End Bub – 7 March (ABC iview)

Gwilym Lee, Miranda Tapsell and Gladys-May Kelly in Top End Bub. Image: ABC iview. Best new shows.

Series. A follow-up to the smash-hit film Top End Wedding, comes this heart-warming new series starring Miranda Tapsell and Gwilym Lee.

Lauren and Ned are living their best life in the city, which is tragically interrupted when Lauren’s sister Ronelle dies in a car crash in the Top End. Rushing back to Darwin, the couple is thrown into the chaos of Top End life.

Gone – 8 March (Stan)

Gone. Image: Stan.
Gone. Image: Stan. Best new shows.

Series. From the co-creator of Hijack, and set against the backdrop of a prestigious private school, Gone is a chilling mystery focusing on local Headmaster Michael Polly (David Morrissey – The Walking Dead), who becomes the prime suspect in his wife Sarah’s disappearance.

An upstanding member of the community, Michael Polly is inscrutable, and likes order and precision in his working life. Until, that is, he encounters the gutsy Detective Annie Cassidy (Eve Myles) and a compulsive game of cat and mouse begins as she chips away at his veneer in search of the truth. Beneath the surface of the mystery lies a deeper exploration of trauma, trust, and the legacy of elite institutions.

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Alannah Sue is a writer, editor, theatre critic and content creator with a passion for arts and culture and all that glitters. She relocated to Melbourne in 2025 after spending over a decade embedded in the Sydney arts landscape and finishing up her tenure as Arts & Culture Editor at Time Out. In addition to contributing to ArtsHub and ScreenHub, her freelance portfolio also expands to editorial and copywriting for lifestyle and arts publications such as Limelight and Urban List, cultural institutions like the Sydney Opera House, and marketing and publicity services for independent artists. She is always keen to take a chance on weird performance art, theatre of all kinds, out-of-the-box exhibitions, queer venues, and cheap Prosecco. Give her half a chance, and she will get on a soapbox when it comes to topics like the magic of musical theatre, the importance of rigorous arts criticism, and the global cultural implications of the RuPaul’s Drag Race franchise. Connect with Alannah on Instagram: @alannurgh.