True crime shows are having a huge moment on this March. The weather might slowly make its way for spring, but there’s nothing more thrilling than watching cold-blooded killers on TV. From jaw-dropping, murderous revelations in Sin City, to a troubled relationship between an innocent daughter and killer father, nobody is safe.

But if senseless criminals aren’t in your alley, the streaming platform also has a couple of action and comedy offerings to keep you entertained. From to , check out these top 7 new movies and shows on Paramount+ this March.

: Denis Villeneuve

Timothée Chalamet, Rebecca Ferguson, Oscar Isaac, Josh Brolin, Stellan Skarsgård, Dave Bautista

A visually stunning adaptation of ’s seminal science fiction novel, Dune is set in a distant future where humanity relies on the desert planet Arrakis for its valuable spice. Paul Atreides () is a young nobleman whose family assumes control of Arrakis, putting themselves in a complex web of political intrigue and betrayal. Paul’s journey intertwines with the Fremen, the planet’s indigenous people, as he discovers his own destiny and unlocks hidden powers. As malevolent forces converge in a struggle for control over Arrakis’ coveted spice, the most precious resource in existence, only those who can conquer their deepest fears will outlast them.

: Robert Schwentke

Henry Golding, Andrew Koji, Úrsula Corberó

The third installment of the movie series, brings the story of Snake Eyes (Golding) to life. From witnessing his father’s death as a young boy to being recruited into the clandestine Clan Arashikage, Snake Eyes has come a long way before he became the masked agent of the G. I. Joe organization. A lone wolf at heart, Snake Eyes found refuge in the ancient Japanese clan. In return, Snake Eyes is taught the ways of the ninja warrior. But it takes more than skills and physical capabilities to call oneself a true ninja. At the end of the day, his honor and loyalty are tested as his dark past slowly reveals itself.

: Penelope Spheeris

Mike Myers, Dana Carvey, Rob Lowe

Based on the wildly successful skit, jobless 20-something rockheads Wayne Campbell () and Garth () create their own on-screen universe in Wayne’s World. Coming live from suburban Aurora, Illinois, the two funemployed besties on a public access TV show aptly titled “Wayne’s World”. As word of their wacky channel gets to a local station, sleazy producer Benjamin Oliver () sees it as his next production gold mine. While Benjamin has every intention of bringing the show to exploding commercial success, Wayne and Garth have no intention of selling out. Sure, the endless list of money and sponsorships may entice them. But there’s nothing more heavy metal, and rebellious, than two regular dudes standing up to the big guy.

Crime never sleeps in Paramount+’s newest docuseries, . The Strip City is infamous for many things; the endless casinos, blinding neon lights, and all sorts of vices coming to life. However, things take a bloody turn when a cast member from the mid-2000s Showtime series, , commits an unspeakable crime. At the heart of the story is , best known for starring as Ash Arman. The original show caused a stir among the public, but its main group of male cast reveled in the popularity (and notoriety) that came with its run. However, years after the show’s finale, Kubiak was arrested for murdering one of his clients, spiraling into one of the most sensational cases on television.

: Cameron Crowe

Tom Perry

Rock and roll is very much alive with . Based on the long-lost 16mm reels of ’s “Heartbreakers Beach Party,” these clips of the musician’s ‘80s documentary have long been part of his lore. Filmed in 1982-1983, the original footage shows Petty and his band as they finish, promote, and tour around the “Long After Dark” album. Unfortunately, following its premiere in 1983, the film was considered too experimental for the airwaves; not even MTV could handle it. Having been shelved for more than four decades, Tom Petty: Heartbreakers Beach Party is back to see the light of day. Remastered for today’s audiences, the documentary shows the singer at his candid, fast-paced prime; cementing his place as one of America’s greatest bands.

: Lauren Dolgen

Catelynn Baltierram Maci McKinney, Amber Portwood

It has been a long journey for MTV’s . Formerly called , the docu-series shocked, captivated, and even angered audiences by portraying the struggles of pregnant teenagers all over the United States. But after a good decade or so, these teen moms are all grown up. Now, full-fledged adults, they’re embracing a new page in their lives in . Say goodbye to toddlers and terrible twos. With the original cast’s children now teenagers, these moms are about to experience what it’s like dealing with incredibly emotional (and hormonal) kids who are on the brink of puberty.

: Robert King, Michelle King, Jennifer Cacicio

Annaleigh Ashford, Dennis Quaid, James Wolk and Tamera Tomakili

Father-daughter relationships become complicated in . Based on the real-life accounts of , the original story has become the stuff of true crime media. When Moore was only 15 years old, Moore () discovered that her father was none other than the Happy Face Killer (). Following his arrest, Moore changes her identity and guards her secret tightly, ultimately detaching from her past self. But Moore’s father has no plans of letting go of his daughter so easily. After decades of no contact, the Happy Face Killer is dead set on reuniting with his daughter. With time ticking against her will, Moore must uncover the truth all by herself before an innocent man’s life is put to death.