3 new to Netflix shows you should binge-watch this weekend (March 6-8)
Weekends are the perfect time to unwind, and there’s nothing better than getting lost in a new show. If your watchlist is starting to feel a little tired, Netflix has just added a fresh batch of series ideal for a relaxed binge.
This week’s highlights include a spicy new comedy-drama starring Rachel Weisz, a chilling docuseries about an influencer whose path to fame took a deadly turn, and a heartwarming romantic drama. To save you the hassle of scrolling, I’ve picked three new-to-Netflix series that are well worth checking out.
‘Vladimir’
“Vladimir” is the kind of show that is easy to devour in a single weekend. Based on the novel by Julia May Jonas and starring Rachel Weisz as an unnamed protagonist, this comedy-drama is a compulsively watchable tale about obsession. In the series, her character develops an intense infatuation with a younger professor, and the story is largely told from her point of view. The eight-episode run offers a fun, seductive take on forbidden desire, with plenty of steamy moments to raise the temperature.
Weisz plays a longtime English professor whose life comes crashing down when her husband, John (John Slattery), the chair of the department, faces scrutiny over past relationships with students. As the situation threatens their reputation and career, she becomes increasingly fascinated with Vladimir (Leo Woodall), a charismatic younger novelist who has just joined the faculty. Spending more time around Vladimir and his wife, Cynthia (Jessica Henwick), her life grows more complicated.
Stream “Vladimir” on Netflix now
‘The TikTok Killer’
TikTok is probably one of the most influential platforms in the world, and although it’s a way of bringing creators and audiences together through viral videos, its popularity shows that even someone with a large following isn’t necessarily trustworthy. That’s exactly the case with “The TikTok Killer,” a two-part Spanish docuseries that chronicles a family’s search for answers after a 42-year-old woman goes missing in Spain following an encounter with a popular TikTok creator during her travels.
After Esther Estepa vanished, her family and investigators worked to reconstruct her final movements, examining her digital footprint (including text messages, videos, and social media activity) to trace where she went and what happened. At the center of the investigation is José Jurado Montilla, the last person known to have been with her, whose past and involvement the series examines in detail, uncovering the chilling circumstances surrounding her disappearance.
Stream “The TikTok Killer” on Netflix now
‘Still Shining’
![Still Shining | Official Trailer | Netflix [ENG SUB] - YouTube](https://isenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/1772847703_585_maxresdefault.jpg)
If you’re someone who enjoys a charming romantic drama and prefers to watch a series that drops episodes weekly, then you’ll want to stream “Still Shining.” This Korean drama premieres globally today and will have 10 episodes in total, meaning you can tune in every Friday. Featuring emotive storytelling and performances that put characters at the heart of the narrative, “Still Shining” offers visual sophistication with a focus on growth and lasting relationships.
Yeon Tae‑seo (Park Jin‑young) is a subway train operator who has carved out a stable, independent life for himself. In his late twenties, Tae‑seo unexpectedly crosses paths with his first love, Mo Eun‑ah (Kim Min‑ju), whom he hasn’t seen since they were nineteen and briefly fell for each other. Eun‑ah has since moved to Seoul and works as a hotelier and guesthouse manager, building her life and career apart from Tae‑seo. Their chance reunion a decade after their youthful relationship unsettles Tae‑seo’s routine and prompts both to confront the reality of their circumstances.
Stream “Still Shining” on Netflix now
Follow Tom’s Guide on Google News and add us as a preferred source to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds.
More from Tom’s Guide
First Appeared on
Source link
