'Scream 7' star Isabel May reveals Neve Campbell's touching 'maternal act'

Taking on Ghostface is one thing, but with "Scream 7,"Isabel Maywas confronted by an even greater fear.

May, the 25-year-old "1883" breakout who plays the daughter ofNeve Campbell's Sidney Prescottin the slasher franchise's latest outing (now in theaters), tells USA TODAY she was "barely getting by" after coming down with a "horrible stomach flu and a sinus infection" during the shoot. She "panicked" over the notion that she might disrupt filming by being unable to work.

"The most horrifying thing to me is the prospect of slowing down a production in any capacity," she says.

One morning, it got so bad that she "literally couldn't get out of bed," she recalls. "I called our second [assistant director] and I told her, and I was kind of devastated." Her onscreen mother, though, stepped in to save the day. Campbell, who is also a producer on "Scream 7," immediately called May and told her, "Don't worry about it. I've got you." The schedule was quickly rearranged so Campbell would shoot some of her own coverage that day, and May wouldn't be needed.

"I always want to be an absolute professional and make sure everyone's happy with the work that I'm contributing," May says. "It's my greatest fear to be a problem. That she made me not feel like I was, and recognized that I was a human — it was very much a maternal act from Neve."

"Scream 7" is filled with such acts, as the meta horror franchise turns focus to the strained relationship between legendary "final girl" Sidney Prescott and her 17-year-old daughter, Tatum (May). After Sidney went into hiding and started a quiet life with her husband Mark (Joel McHale) and kids, her peace is disrupted when yet another killer donning the Ghostface mask arrives.

May, who was born four years after the first "Scream" came out, had never seen any of the films when director Kevin Williamson reached out to set up a Zoom meeting. Quickly, she "panicked" and binged the entire franchise. "I thought I'd be quizzed or something by him," she says.

She later did get a quiz in a sense: After May read a "Scream 7" script where the end was redacted, Williamson asked her to guess Ghostface's identity. "I guessed accurately," she notes.

Who is Isabel May? Meet the '1883' breakout going toe to toe with Ghostface

May traces her acting journey back to age 4, when she told adults that she wanted "to make movies" when she grew up. But her passion for storytelling initially manifested itself as a love for reading.

"It was my way of getting out of conversation because I didn't really like conversing with people too much," she says. When a teacher advised her parents to get her involved in something more social, it led her to acting.

The "Scream 7" cast showed out for the global premiere at Paramount Pictures Studios on Feb. 25, 2026, in Los Angeles.

See the stars on the black carpet, beginning here, from left, with Joel McHale, Skeet Ulrich, Celeste O'Connor, Ethan Embry, Jimmy Tatro, Mckenna Grace, Scott Foley, Anna Camp, Matthew Lillard, Sam Rechner, Timothy Simons, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Isabel May, Victor Turpin, Neve Campbell, Jasmin Savoy Brown and Mason Gooding.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Courteney Cox

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Matthew Lillard and Skeet Ulrich

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Neve Campbell

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Timothy Simons

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> David Arquette

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Scott Foley

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Celeste O'Connor

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Joel McHale

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Anna Camp

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Jasmin Savoy Brown

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Skeet Ulrich

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Courteney Cox, Neve Campbell, Isabel May, and Anna Camp

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See Courteney Cox, Neve Campbell, David Arquette at 'Scream 7' premiere

The "Scream 7" cast showed out for the global premiere at Paramount Pictures Studios on Feb. 25, 2026, in Los Angeles.See the stars on the black carpet, beginning here, from left, with Joel McHale, Skeet Ulrich, Celeste O'Connor, Ethan Embry, Jimmy Tatro, Mckenna Grace, Scott Foley, Anna Camp, Matthew Lillard, Sam Rechner, Timothy Simons, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Isabel May, Victor Turpin, Neve Campbell, Jasmin Savoy Brown and Mason Gooding.

After three years of auditions, at age 15, May told her parents she wanted to "commit to this thing that I love to do permanently," and they allowed her to leave school and transition to an online education. What followed was a "nerve-racking six months of complete and utter isolation," during which May had "no friends" and was singularly focused on getting her first job.

"My mother had all the faith in the world," May remembers. "My father was nervous for me, but didn't want to be. And I think I straddled between both of those feelings."

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'Scream 7'Matthew Lillard's shock return, Mark Consuelos, and everything else we know

But May "just kept working and had faith in myself," and it paid off when she booked that first gig: a starring role on the Netflix sitcom "Alexa & Katie," which ran from 2018 to 2020. Later, her performance as Elsa Dutton on the "Yellowstone" prequel "1883" put her on the map. But May says coming off the show, she went through a period where she "very much doubted" herself.

"After ['1883'], I thought the world was my oyster, and it wasn't. I didn't know how to navigate at all," she says, noting she got caught up in letting "other people tell me what was the right thing to do, rather than trust my intuition." Now, though, "All the decisions I'm making are very much my own."

Isabel May reveals best advice she got from Neve Campbell

It was "1883" that landed May on "Scream" creator Williamson's radar and made him think of her for Sidney's daughter. Before filming, May met Campbell for dinner, and as someone who knows well what May was about to go through, the "Party of Five" star had some helpful advice. First, she urged May to appreciate that horror fans are a uniquely devoted group.

"It wasn't a warning so much as just, 'Be prepared for that. It's a huge privilege,'" May says.

What was even more helpful, though, was Campbell's insight into why fans love horror so much.

Neve Campbellreflects on 'Scream' pay dispute, 'Scream 7' return

"A lot of folks that are in communities where they feel like they're disenfranchised or separate from society and are not embraced by the rest of the world, they found comfort in these films," May says.

"That's why Kevin Williamson wrote this as a young queer man. He wrote Sidney as a reflection of how he felt, being chased by something and trying to escape it. That's such a beautiful concept and idea, and I suddenly had a totally different approach to why I was doing it and who I was connecting with."

But the "Scream 7" shoot was no walk in the park. A creepy scene where Tatum hides from Ghostface in a cramped space behind a wall required May to get over some deep-seated claustrophobia. "I got stuck in an elevator one time. I've never been the same since," she says. May also still wound up working while ill; a chase sequence where Ghostface comes after Tatum was shot while May was feeling unwell, but she could at least manage to stand up.

"This is my positive spin: It helped me get into character," she says, laughing. "I felt terrible. I needed to feel terrible. It was great! It was very useful."

Next up from May are a series of movies featuring stars includingCynthia Erivo,David CorenswetandJennifer Lopez. After that, coming off a slate of roles in genres from Westerns to horror, May is "itching" to star in a good old-fashioned drama.

"Anything I haven't done, I want to do," she says. "Anything I haven't done in a while, I want to revisit, and just continue to seek out things that I'm definitely not the prototype for."

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:'Scream 7' cast — Meet Isabel May, star behind Sidney's daughter Tatum

byDonna Devi

in

March 01, 2026

'Scream 7' star Isabel May reveals Neve Campbell's touching 'maternal act'

Taking on Ghostface is one thing, but with "Scream 7,"Isabel Maywas confronted by an even greater fear. ...

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Severe Storms, Heavy Rainfall, Drought Relief For Mississippi River Valley, Southern Plains This Week

A storm system will begin to impact the Southern Plains this week, potentially bringing days of heavy rain and severe storms to the region. While there is still some uncertainty about who will see the worst impacts, our forecasts show that severe storms, large hail, damaging winds and even some tornadoes are possible.

This area actually needs the rainfall considerably due to the ongoing drought.

Timing

While there is some rainfall in the forecast Sunday and Monday that will shift toward the Northeast and is not part of the potential severe threat. What we are most concerned about begins Tuesday night. Gulf moisture will move northward and clash with the cool, dry air still in place over the Northern U.S. This is a classic scenario for severe weather.

(For More:Spring Tornadoes)

Below is our latest forecast broken down day-by-day:

Tuesday Night

The threat for severe weather begins across the Southern Plains on the southern end of a storm system that begins to get more organized late Tuesday. Severe storms are possible from Texas to Arkansas.

Cities That Could See Storms: Dallas, Texarkana

The highest severe weather threat for now is focused on Wednesday. The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) has issued a convective outlook for the Southern Plains, from Texas to Arkansas. For now, the highest concern is wind damage and isolated large hail, though tornadoes are also possible.

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(MORE:5 Ways March Weather Can Be Frustrating, From Snowstorms To Tornadoes And Flooding)

The SPC began watching this area for potential severe weather late last week. Whenever they raise concerns about severe weather nearly a week out, it's usually worth paying attention.

Cities that could see storms:Dallas, Little Rock

Wednesday night - Thursday night

The chance of severe weather persists Wednesday night through Thursday night. While there is still some uncertainty, parts of the Central and Southern Plains, from Texas to southern Nebraska and east to Missouri and Arkansas, could see severe weather. Stay tuned with us as the forecast locks down for this upcoming week.

How Much Rain?

Rainfall is expected to be heavy at times with these storms, and several areas will receive multiple days of heavy rain even before the severe weather threat. The Weather Prediction Center has issued level 1 out of 4 risks for heavy rainfall for Tuesday and Wednesday across parts of the Southern Plains and the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Rainfall of 1-3 inches is possible with isolated higher totals where the heaviest storms train over the same locations.

Why The Lack Of Rainfall This Winter?

These parts of the country are very much in need of rainfall. Drought persists across much of the South, and the reason is actually fairly straightforward.

We have been under a La Niña this winter, which causes some significant impacts to our weather.

(For More:La Niña This Winter)

For those who need a quick refresher, a La Niña occurs when trade winds moving from east to west across the Equator over the Pacific Ocean ramp up, pulling warm water to the Western Pacific. This forces cooler water to rise to the surface across the Eastern region of the Equatorial Pacific Ocean.

This simple change has a drastic impact on the weather around the world and is amplified in the winter.

For the U.S., when La Niña is ongoing in the winter, the jet stream is forced further north, leaving the South warmer and drier. That pattern sends most of the precipitation and cooler temperatures to the north.

Rob Shackelfordis a meteorologist and climate scientist at weather.com. He received his undergraduate and master's degrees from the University of Georgia studying meteorology and experimenting with alternative hurricane forecasting tools.

byDonna Devi

in

March 01, 2026

Severe Storms, Heavy Rainfall, Drought Relief For Mississippi River Valley, Southern Plains This Week

A storm system will begin to impact the Southern Plains this week, potentially bringing days of heavy rain and severe sto...

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Three dead, 14 injured after shooting in Austin, Texas

March 1 (Reuters) - At least three people died and ‌14 were injured ‌following a mass shooting at a ​bar in Austin, Texas, early on Sunday, police said.

The suspect was killed in ‌an exchange ⁠of fire with police at the scene, ⁠police said, adding that 14 people were in ​hospital, three ​of whom ​were in ‌a critical condition.

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Police did not release the identity of the shooter or make any comment on the shooter's ‌motive.

Mass shootings in ​the United States, ​which ​has some of ‌the most permissive gun ​laws ​in the developed world, are more common than ​in ‌most other countries.

(Reporting by Federica ​Mileo in BarcelonaEditing by ​Christina Fincher)

byDonna Devi

in

March 01, 2026

Three dead, 14 injured after shooting in Austin, Texas

March 1 (Reuters) - At least three people died and ‌14 were injured ‌following a mass shooting at a ​bar in Austin, Texas...

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Teeth, finger bones and blessings: Buddhist relics inspire belief

ROSEMEAD, Calif. (AP) — Katherine Nguyen stood with hands folded and head bowed at the altar of a Buddhist temple in Southern California.

Buddhist Relics

Before her were tooth and finger bone relics believed to belong to Shakyamuni Buddha, the founder of Buddhism who is said to have attained enlightenment in India about 2,500 years ago.

"To be able to see the Buddha, to get close to him and feel the energy — it's very special for a Buddhist," Nguyen said.

Every Lunar New Year, the Wei Mountain Temple in Rosemead, California, publicly displays what it calls the "10,000 Buddha Relics," though the actual number contained in several glass display cases and miniature stupas or reliquaries is far larger, according to the temple's founder, Master YongHua.

The collection prominently features bones and teeth believed to have come from the bodies of the Buddha, his relatives and disciples. It also includes numerous shariras — colorful pearl- or crystal-like objects said to have been culled from the cremated ashes of Buddhist masters and the Buddha.

Relics in Catholicism and Orthodox Christianity are venerated as links to the saints or Christ, while Buddhist relics are primarily seen as living, active sources of blessings imbued with supernatural qualities. It's believed they can appear on their own, grow or even multiply, which is how Buddhists often explain the mystery of why there are so many spread across the world. Relics of the Buddha or revered monks are typically enshrined in a stupa — a sacred, dome-shaped monument that Buddhists also use for meditation and pilgrimage.

Belief in relics is a matter of faith

At the Rosemead temple, the teeth and finger bone relics are significantly larger than those in the average human body. YongHua said that's because they have "grown" over the years. The tooth relic, he said, produces "baby shariras," the multicolored crystals believed to have multiplied and filled several containers in their exhibit.

Most Buddhist sects acknowledge the spiritual significance of relics even if some teachers have tried to shift the focus to Buddha's teachings that emphasize mindfulness and kindness. Relics can be found in every country where Buddhism has a deep history: India, Japan, Myanmar, Nepal, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Taiwan and Thailand. In temple and monastic settings, the authenticity of these items is rarely questioned; spiritual leaders avoid subjecting them to scientific tests over worries that it might strip them of what makes them extraordinary.

Over the years, there have been many reports of fake tooth and bone relics as well as manufactured acrylic shariras flooding markets in Asia and online shopping platforms, often sold with falsified authenticity certificates.

Singapore's Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum houses a tooth relic said to have been recovered from the Buddha's funeral pyre in a giant stupa fashioned from 705 pounds (320 kilograms) of gold. That relic came under scrutiny in 2007 after dental experts pointed out that the 3-inch (7.5 centimeter) tooth's characteristics were incompatible with the dimensions of a human tooth and most likely belonged to a cow or a buffalo. The temple's abbot, the Venerable Shi Fazhao, said at the time that he had never questioned its authenticity and "if you believe it's real, it's real."

YongHua says the main purpose of the relics donated to the Rosemead temple about 14 years ago by a collector is to inspire faith. He has no doubts about their ethereal nature.

"I have seen them multiply with my own eyes," he said. "They move on their own, they levitate. ... I've seen people get cured of various ailments just by being in their presence."

John Strong, professor emeritus of religion at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, wrote the book "Relics of the Buddha" in 2004. He said the earliest accounts of Buddha's funeral are found in Pali texts dating from about the 2nd century B.C.E. Later commentaries describe the relics that came out of the Buddha's ashes as glittering jewels — some as small as mustard seeds and others resembling gems or golden nuggets.

Theories abound about what generates these relics and why, Strong said, adding that they do serve the important purpose of connecting Buddhists to the Buddha, who is "essentially absent" because he became enlightened and liberated from the cycle of birth, death and reincarnation.

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Relics are signs of a spiritually realized yogi

Geshe Tenzin Zopa, a Tibetan monk and educator, said relics are "the most precious, most sacred, most powerful holy objects in our understanding." As a young monk in Nepal, he believes he saw his teacher, Geshe Lama Konchog — who was recognized as a realized yogi by the Dalai Lama — generate relics as his body was being cremated. The guru died in October 2001.

Zopa said he observed pearl-like relics popping out of the crematorium "like popcorn." He said senior monks advised that the structure be sealed and left undisturbed for three days. When they returned, disciples found hundreds of relics and to their shock, the guru's intact heart, tongue and eyes, Zopa said.

"I'd never seen anything like that in my life. It was truly a miracle," he said. It's widely believed the relics later multiplied; most are enshrined in a memorial stupa at Kopan monastery in Nepal.

For students of yogis, looking for relics in cremains is not a morbid fascination, but an act of unshakeable faith and an expectation that their guru would leave behind a message — a physical sign of their spiritual realization, Zopa said. They're not easy to produce either.

"We believe that the relics are left behind due to the kindness of these holy gurus for the sake of us sentient beings to collect merit and purify ourselves," Zopa said. "One has to make very strong and extensive prayers and preserve pure morality for many lifetimes in order to create the causes that produce relics."

Not all Buddhist teachers view relics the same way

In Southern California, at the U.S. headquarters for the Fo Guang Shan Buddhist order, the Venerable Hui Ze explained that their founder, Venerable Master Hsing Yun, taught his followers not to solely focus on relics.

"Our venerable master emphasized Humanistic Buddhism — how we can bring Buddha's teachings into our daily lives with good thoughts, words and actions," said Hui Ze. "He instructed us that relics should not distract us from the path to liberation."

The order's headquarters in Taiwan houses a Buddha tooth relic gifted to Hsing Yun by a lama, Kunga Dorje Rinpoche, who carried the sacred object as he fled Tibet in 1968 and safeguarded it for three decades. Hui Ze said he was moved by the relic the moment he saw it.

"I had this really intimate experience and felt like I had connected with the Buddha who was here 2,600 years ago, and that connection is priceless," he said.

Hsing Yun had instructed disciples not to look for relics in his ashes. He died Feb. 5, 2023, at age 95. Following the master's cremation, his disciples sifted through the cremains and found several colorful, pearly relics.

But in deference to the master's wishes, they've been left in the ashes to be spread across the order's dozen centers across five continents.

Hsing Yun's ashes containing the relics will be enshrined in the Southern California headquarters during a ceremony on March 21.

Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP'scollaborationwith The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content.

byDonna Devi

in

March 01, 2026

Teeth, finger bones and blessings: Buddhist relics inspire belief

ROSEMEAD, Calif. (AP) — Katherine Nguyen stood with hands folded and head bowed at the altar of a Buddhist temple in Sout...

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Italian skier Sofia Goggia wins super-G to regain commanding lead in World Cup discipline standings

SOLDEU, Andorra (AP) — Sofia Goggia won her second super-G of the season Sunday and regained a commanding lead in the race to the World Cup discipline title.

Andorra World Cup Alpine Skiing

The Olympic downhill bronze medallist extended her advantage in the super-G standings to 84 points over Alice Robinson of New Zealand and 116 over Emma Aicher of Germany in third, with two events left.

A race win is worth 100 points.

"I'm still not thinking about it," said Goggia, who bounced back in impressive style, a day after the Italian had her lead reduced to just 20 points following a sixth-place finish inanother super-G.

"I'm really thinking day by day, race by race. It was a solid run today, I got back the points I lost yesterday," she added.

With a trademark gutsy run, Goggia beat Saturday's winner Aicher by 0.24 seconds and third-placed Kajsa Vickhoff Lie of Norway by 0.31.

Robinson finished 0.94 seconds behind in seventh.

"It was a really similar race to yesterday. But we decided to adopt a different strategy to get into the central pitch, and it paid off," Goggia said.

Goggia and Robinson set up their duel for the super-G title early in the season when they won the first two races, but neither added another win until the Italian's victory Sunday.

Goggia now has nine career wins in super-G but is chasing her first season title in the discipline, having won the crystal globe in downhill four times, most recently in 2023.

"I still haven't won in downhill yet (this season), and this is maybe a bit strange for everyone, because I have been doing so many podiums in downhill in my career," said Goggia, who was the 2018 Olympic downhill champion.

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"I have a really solid feeling with the super-G, so I'm happy with it. Now it's important to stay really focused for the next ones in which we play for everything."

Olympic super-G championFederica Brignonecame nearly a second behind her Italian teammate in eighth, improving from her 15th-place finish in Saturday's race when she was more than two seconds off the pace.

Brignone returned from a broken left leg just before the Milan Cortina Games and then won gold in super-G and giant slalom.

Mary Bocock earned her career-best result leading the U.S. ski team in 11th, one position ahead of her teammate Keely Cashman.

Olympic downhill championBreezy Johnsonwas nearly three seconds off the pace in 30th.

Aicher's seventh podium result of the season saw the German close in on second-ranked Camille Rast in the overall standings. The Swiss skier has 963 points while Aicher is on 914.

Mikaela Shiffrin leads with 1,133 points as the American aims for her sixth overall title. She hasn't competed in speed races this season except forone super-G startlast December.

Shiffrin is expected back in action for a GS and slalom in Sweden on March 14-15.

The World Cup continues with two downhills and a super-G in Italy next weekend.

AP skiing:https://apnews.com/hub/alpine-skiing

byDonna Devi

in

March 01, 2026

Italian skier Sofia Goggia wins super-G to regain commanding lead in World Cup discipline standings

SOLDEU, Andorra (AP) — Sofia Goggia won her second super-G of the season Sunday and regained a commanding lead in the rac...

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Fog forces cancelation of men's World Cup super-G in Germany. Race will be rescheduled in France

GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany (AP) — Persistent fog Sunday forced the cancelation of the first men's World Cup super-G since the Milan Cortina Olympics.

Germany World Cup Alpine Skiing

Low clouds in the upper part of the Kandahar course reduced visibility and made a safe race impossible.

Organizers lowered the start gate and delayed the race several times but ultimately called it off "due to the present weather situation with limited visibility from the fog," the International Ski & Snowboard Federationsaid.

FIS men's race director Markus Waldner told Austrian TV that the race will be rescheduled for March 13 in Courchevel, France, which hosts the last weekend of speed races before the World Cup Finals in Norway the following week.

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Marco Odermatt holds a commanding 158-point lead in the super-G season standings with three races left. The Swiss standout has 425 points, followed by Vincent Kriechmayr of Austria on 267.

The men's World Cup continues with a slalom and a GS in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia, next weekend.

AP skiing:https://apnews.com/hub/alpine-skiing

byDonna Devi

in

March 01, 2026

Fog forces cancelation of men's World Cup super-G in Germany. Race will be rescheduled in France

GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany (AP) — Persistent fog Sunday forced the cancelation of the first men's World Cup supe...

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7 Shows You Need to Watch On Netflix This March

Netflixhas a little something for everyone this March.

The streamer is bringing back beloved series likeVirgin RiverandOne Piecefor more storytelling and surfacing new ideas in the thriller showSomething Very Bad Is Going to Happenand fresh reality dating concept,Age of Attraction.

If you're really trying to escape into the screen, Netflix is also premiering an erotic show calledVladimirwithLeo WoodallandRachel Weiszin rather compromising positions. Finally, the streaming giant is delving into new territory withBlue Therapy, a series much like the belovedCouples Therapy,in which people in relationships bare their problems to the world in hopes of doing more than just entertaining the masses.

Here's every show you need to watch on Netflix in March 2026.

Blue Therapy(March 4)

Showtime'sCouples Therapywith Dr. Orna Guralnik shocked viewers at first in bringing cameras behind the therapist's closed doors to sit in on couples' sessions but the format became beloved. Now, it is time for Netflix to get in on the nuanced drama, with its own signature flair across the pond.

In this stripped back British show,Blue Therapy, couples sit in front of Karen Doherty and attempt to bare it all and solve their relationship problems. Bring the tissues!

WatchBlue Therapyon Netflix on March 4

Vladimir(March 5)

Woodall and Weisz sizzle in this new series about a professor who falls in lust with her colleague. The affair threatens every part of her life but she still struggles to tamp down her desire.Vladimir, named for Woodall's character, unpacks themes of obsession and showcases an epic crashout as it happens.

Weisz' character questions (often directly to camera, à laFleabag) why she can't just have what she wants. It is a good question, indeed.

WatchVladimiron Netflix on March 5

One PieceSeason 2 (March 10)

The mangaOne Piecehas been beloved for years but in 2023, Netflix brought the story to life anew in a live action series. Now, the fan-favorite cast is back for season 2, ready to continue in their search for treasure on the Grand Line.

Fans can even catch the first two episodes in select American and Canadian theaters on March 10.

WatchOne Pieceseason 2 on Netflix on March 10

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Age of Attraction(March 11)

If you didn't quite get enough ofNick Viallon his four seasons of theBachelorfranchise,Age of Attractionmight be for you. In the new reality dating concept, Viall and his wife,Natalie Joy, lead couples through a series of trials to see if they are compatible.

The catch? Ages among the contestants are incredibly diverse, but also kept a secret for most of the show. WhileLove Is Blindtests that age-old adage,Age of Attractionquestions if age is truly just a number.

WatchAge of Attractionon Netflix on March 11

Virgin RiverSeason 7 (March 12)

Mel (Alexandra Breckenridge) and Jack (Martin Henderson) are coming back for another season of love and drama in their quaint small town.Virgin River's next chapter promises to follow the newly married couple as they navigate new changes and troubles with each other and their families and friends.

The question on every fan's mind: Will Mel and Jack become parents by adopting one of her patient's babies?

WatchVirgin RiverSeason 7 on Netflix on March 12

Beauty in BlackSeason 2, Part 2 (March 19)

Beauty in Blackhas been captivating viewers since season 1, part 1 premiered in October 2024. Now, the Bellarie family and Kimmie are coming back for part 2 of season 2's high-stakes drama.

The series, which starsTaylor Polidore WilliamsandCrystle Stewart, has a unique release format, premiering one season in two parts, much likeBridgerton. The delayed gratification seems to make fans only that much more excited to see what happens next for the dynasty.

WatchBeauty in Blackseason 2, part 2 on Netflix on March 19

Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen(March 26)

As Rachel and Nicky prepare to wed their sweet love story turns absolutely sinister. In this new series fromStranger ThingscreatorsThe Duffer Brothersand Haley Z. Boston,Camila MorroneandAdam DiMarcoact opposite each other as an engaged couple who have to deal with a horrific setback in the week leading up to their nuptials.

The eerie, freaky show keeps viewers on their toes with plenty of jumpscares sprinkled throughout.

WatchSomething Very Bad Is Going to Happenon Netflix on March 26

Read the original article onPeople

byDonna Devi

in

March 01, 2026

7 Shows You Need to Watch On Netflix This March

Netflixhas a little something for everyone this March. The streamer is bringing back beloved series likeVirgin...

Read More