Everything New on Peacock in March

You can stream Wicked: For Good on Peacock. In March, the service will add three different ways to watch the movie: the regular version, a sing-along version with on-screen lyrics, and a version with commentary from the director, Jon M. Chu. And if you’re a fan of The Wizard of Oz, Peacock also has a documentary called It’s Dorothy about the story and legacy of Dorothy. Get ready for a big dose of Oz magic on Peacock next month!

In March, viewers can look forward to the new season of Ted with eight episodes, as well as a reimagining of the classic story Bambi: The Reckoning. A fresh season of Top Chef will also premiere, alongside a variety of older, well-loved movies and shows.

See the full list of what’s new on Peacock in March 2026 below.

Here’s a list of movie titles: 8 Mile, 9, 9 to 5, Argo, Beekeeper, The Big Lebowski, Blockers, The Boss, Burn After Reading, The Colour Room, Dallas Buyers Club, Death Becomes Her, Death on the Nile, Death Race, The Equalizer, The Equalizer 2, and Erin Brockovich.

Here’s a list of films: Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Fight Club, Friday the 13th, Friday the 13th – Part III, Fried Green Tomatoes, G.I. Jane, The Glass Castle, Hanna, Home, Identity Thief, The Intern, John Wick: Chapter 4, A League of Their Own, Legally Blonde, Leprechaun, Leprechaun II, Leprechaun III, Leprechaun 4: Lost in Space, Leprechaun V: In the Hood, Leprechaun VI: Back 2 tha Hood, Leprechaun Origins, Les Misérables, Licorice Pizza, Little Rascals, Lost in Translation, Madagascar, Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, and Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted.

Here’s a list of movie titles: Mamma Mia!, Mamma Mia: Here We Go Again!, Megamind, Moonstruck, News of the World, The Other Guys, Penguins of Madagascar, Promising Young Woman, Schindler’s List, Selena, Sonic the Hedgehog, Spotlight, Steve Jobs, Taken, Ted, Ted 2, The Wiz, and Woman in Gold.

Here’s what’s new to watch: E! Live From the Red Carpet (on E!), Season 1 of Spirit (available on Comcast), and the streaming premiere of Season 6 of From Scratch (from Principal Media).

March 2
The Real Housewives Of Potomac, Season 9 – Reunion Part 3, Uncensored (Bravo)

March 3
Top Chef, Season 23 – Premiere (Bravo)

March 4
Vanderpump Rules, Season 12 – Reunion Part 1, Extended & Uncensored (Bravo)

Here’s what’s new on TV for March 5th: a crossover event featuring the ‘Chicago’ series on NBC, the season 4 premiere of ‘Southern Hospitality’ on Bravo, and the complete second season of the Peacock Original series ‘Ted,’ with all 8 episodes now available. Each episode of ‘Ted’ is 30 minutes long.

March 6
Ladies of London, Season 4 – Premiere (Bravo)

March 9
The Chrisleys: Back to Reality, Season 1 (A&E)

March 10
Taco Bell Más Live

March 11
Vanderpump Rules, Season 12 – Reunion Part 2, Extended & Uncensored (Bravo)

On March 12th, the season finale of Southern Charm (Season 11) aired on Bravo, followed by the season finale of Southern Charm After Show (Season 2) available on Bravo Digital.

March 13
It’s Dorothy! – Premiere (Peacock Exclusive)*

March 14
Sumble, Season 1 – Finale (NBC)

March 15
A Plan To Kill, Season 2 – Premiere (Oxygen)
E! Live From the Red Carpet – Oscars (E!)
Fast X*

March 16
Married To Medicine: Atlanta, Season 12 – Finale (Bravo)

March 19
Southern Charm, Season 11 – Reunion Part 1, Uncensored (Bravo)

On March 20th, Peacock released several versions of Wicked: For Good, including the premiere of the film, a sing-along version, and a version with commentary from director Jon M. Chu. They also premiered a behind-the-scenes documentary called Defying Gravity: The Curtain Rises on Wicked.

March 23
Married To Medicine: Atlanta, Season 12 – Reunion Part 1, Uncensored (Bravo)

March 24
The Wild Robot*

March 26
Southern Charm, Season 11 – Reunion Part 2, Uncensored (Bravo)

March 27
Bambi: The Reckoning – Premiere (Peacock Exclusive)*

March 29
The People vs. Michael Jackson, Season 1 (A&E)

March 30
Married to Medicine, Season 12 – Reunion Part 2, Uncensored (Bravo)

Here’s a list of movies and TV shows: Come Play, Django Unchained, Draft Day, Hellboy, Now You See Me, Now You See Me 2, Reservoir Dogs, Robin Hood (2018), Silver Linings Playbook, Tyler Perry’s A Madea Family Funeral, and Top Chef: Last Chance Kitchen, Season 23 (premiering on Bravo Digital).

Movies That Were Abandoned During Production and Never Finished

All-Star Weekend

Jamie Foxx’s first time directing was a comedy about two truck drivers, played by Foxx and Jeremy Piven, who unexpectedly win tickets to the NBA All-Star Game. The movie follows their chaotic road trip to get there. Filmed in late 2016, it was never released, and Foxx was frequently asked about it in interviews. Last year, he explained it was permanently cancelled due to a problematic storyline involving Robert Downey Jr. playing a Mexican character – a role similar to his controversial performance in Tropic Thunder. That pretty much explains why the film won’t ever see the light of day.

Arrive Alive

Following the success of Scrooged, the writers Mitch Glazer and Michael O’Donoghue created a script called Arrive Alive. It was a detective story about a boxer’s murder, with a romantic subplot involving an exotic dancer. Willem Dafoe and Joan Cusack were chosen to star, and Jeremiah S. Chechik, known for National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation, was hired to direct. However, after just a week of filming, the producers were unhappy with the initial footage, and Dafoe left the project. Ultimately, the film was cancelled, and all the footage was shelved, never to be released.

Batgirl

When Warner Bros. launched HBO Max, they had big plans for a series of live-action DC movies made specifically for the streaming service. However, after Discovery acquired Warner Bros., those plans changed dramatically. As part of the overhaul – and the service becoming known as Max – several projects were canceled, most notably Batgirl. The film, starring Leslie Grace as the titular hero, would have brought back J.K. Simmons as Commissioner Gordon and Michael Keaton as Batman, continuing his role from The Flash. Despite being fully filmed and edited into a preliminary version, Warner Bros. Discovery decided to scrap the movie altogether, accepting a loss of around $90 million. The financial reasoning behind such decisions in Hollywood remains a perplexing puzzle.

Black Water Transit

This crime thriller, filmed in New Orleans in 2009 and starring Laurence Fishburne and Karl Urban, has never been released. It became entangled in complicated financial and legal problems surrounding producer David Bergstein – the details are quite confusing, even when looking at the movie’s Wikipedia page. What is known is that Bergstein was convicted of fraud and sent to prison.

Bogart Slept Here

Robert De Niro is considered one of the best actors of the 20th century, but even great actors have projects that don’t quite work out. Soon after making Taxi Driver, he began filming Bogart Slept Here with director Mike Nichols, based on a script by Neil Simon. However, after only a few days, Simon and Nichols found that De Niro’s serious acting style didn’t mesh well with Simon’s humorous writing. Both Nichols and De Niro left the film, and Richard Dreyfuss took over the role. Simon then completely rewrote the script, eventually creating The Goodbye Girl. This new film was a huge success and earned Dreyfuss an Academy Award for Best Actor.

Broadway Brawler

Throughout his career, Bruce Willis had a few films that were started but never completed. One example is a 1997 Disney project called Broadway Brawler, where he was going to play a retired hockey player in a love story. Production stopped after about three weeks because Willis was dissatisfied with how things were going. Despite efforts to fix the situation by changing the crew, the movie was ultimately abandoned. Disney was frustrated and considered suing Willis for their financial losses. To make amends, Willis agreed to star in three future Disney films – Armageddon, The Sixth Sense, and The Kid – for lower pay. Ironically, all three of those movies became huge successes for both Disney and Willis, proving that you can’t always predict how things will end up.

The Day the Clown Cried

One of the most famous unreleased films is a 1972 project by Jerry Lewis, who wrote, directed, and starred in it. The movie centers around Helmut Doork, a German clown who provides counseling to children held in a concentration camp during the Holocaust. Production faced numerous issues, mainly financial. It reportedly wasn’t released because the producers never secured the rights to the original story, and the author strongly disliked the initial cut, refusing to grant permission for its release. While never finished, enough footage existed to create a rough cut, which only a few people have seen. Reactions were mixed, with some calling it a shockingly misguided comedy, while others offered more positive feedback. This rough cut was archived at the Library of Congress with the stipulation that it wouldn’t be shown publicly until 2024.

The Deep

Although Orson Welles’s Citizen Kane was a huge critical success, he often had trouble finding money to fund his later films. He would frequently start a project, but then have to abandon it when the funding dried up. This happened with The Deep, a thriller he worked on in Europe in the mid-1960s with actors Laurence Harvey and Jeanne Moreau. Welles tried to secure more funding after production stalled, but when Harvey died in 1973, the film was permanently shelved. The movie was based on the novel Dead Calm, which was eventually made into a film years later by director Phillip Noyce.

The Double

Dostoyevsky’s story, The Double, eventually made it to the big screen in 2013 with Jesse Eisenberg. However, almost 20 years earlier, John Travolta was planning his own film adaptation, directed by Roman Polanski. The project was well underway – rehearsals had begun and filming was about to start – when Travolta and Polanski reportedly had a significant disagreement about the film’s artistic vision. Soon after, the movie was cancelled. Luckily, the story did get a film adaptation eventually, with Eisenberg taking on the role years later.

A Glimpse of Tiger

I’ve always been fascinated by troubled productions, and the story of A Glimpse of Tiger is a prime example. Elliott Gould actually purchased the rights to Herman Raucher’s novel intending to star in the movie himself. But things quickly fell apart. He started shooting with director Anthony Harvey, but Gould fired him, and apparently, his behavior on set was… unpredictable. I’ve read accounts saying he really upset one of his co-stars so much they needed security, and things got so bad he was essentially considered unable to work for a couple of years. It’s amazing, because he bounced back brilliantly with Robert Altman’s The Long Goodbye – a total career saver!

Gore

When accusations of sexual misconduct surfaced against Kevin Spacey, Ridley Scott famously replaced him in the film All the Money in the World just weeks before its release. Christopher Plummer stepped in and re-shot all of Spacey’s scenes, even earning an Oscar nomination. Less well-known is that Spacey had also filmed a biopic about Gore Vidal for Netflix at the same time. Because Spacey was the sole lead in that film, replacing him would have meant completely re-filming the entire project. Netflix decided against that, and as a result, the film remains unfinished and is unlikely to ever be released.

It’s All True

Like many of Orson Welles’ ambitious projects, It’s All True was never fully realized. While working on The Magnificent Ambersons, Welles was asked to travel through Latin America as a cultural ambassador, with the goal of creating a film celebrating the region. He shot several short segments intended to be combined into a feature-length movie. However, a change in studio leadership at RKO led to a loss of support for Welles’ work. The new management not only re-edited Ambersons without his approval but also canceled It’s All True, refusing to fund its completion. Years later, some of the unused footage was compiled into a documentary about the troubled production, also titled It’s All True, but this was a look at the film, not the finished movie Welles had envisioned.

Revenge of the Nerds (Remake)

At Comic-Con 2006, Fox heavily promoted a planned remake of the classic 1980s comedy Revenge of the Nerds, which follows a group of outcasts standing up to bullies. The new version was set to star Adam Brody and Kristin Cavallari, with Fanboys director Kyle Newman at the helm. Production started in the fall, but the project was quickly shut down when Emory University, the planned filming location, withdrew its permission after reviewing the script. Combined with the studio’s dissatisfaction with the initial footage, the Revenge of the Nerds remake never came to fruition.

Scoob! Holiday Haunt

Originally planned as a streaming exclusive on HBO Max, this follow-up to the 2020 animated film Scoob! was ultimately cancelled, similar to the fate of Batgirl. Despite being almost finished, Warner Bros. Discovery decided it wasn’t worth releasing the movie, and it was scrapped. As a result, Holiday Haunt will never be seen by audiences.

Superman Lives

Warner Bros. invested around $30 million in the movie Superman Lives before ultimately canceling it. By then, Tim Burton was set to direct, and Nicolas Cage was cast as Superman, even undergoing several costume fittings. These tests were later shown in the documentary The Death of Superman Lives – What Happened? The main reason for the cancellation was the cost – finishing and releasing the film would have required another $200 million. A somewhat unsettling CGI version of Cage as Superman briefly appeared in The Flash. Tim Burton later expressed his displeasure that his ideas were used without his approval.

10 Things I Hate About Life

Although initially thought of as a follow-up to the popular film 10 Things I Hate About You, 10 Things I Hate About Life wasn’t actually connected to it beyond sharing the same director, Gil Junger. Unfortunately, the movie was never completed. Filming stopped after just two months, and there are different stories about why. Some say it was due to changes at the production company, while others claim it was because the lead actress, Evan Rachel Wood, became pregnant. This led to a legal dispute between Wood and the film’s producers. Perhaps, in the end, there were actually eleven things to dislike about the situation.

Trick Or Treat

So, I was reading about this fascinating, unfinished film project by Michael Apted – the guy who did the incredible Up series, Coal Miner’s Daughter, and even a James Bond flick! Apparently, it was about a lesbian couple trying to have a baby, and they actually shot around 40 minutes of footage. But then everything just stopped. The story is, Bianca Jagger, who was starring in it, clashed with the producers over how much nudity and sexual content the movie would show. It’s a real shame, because it sounded like a really interesting and potentially groundbreaking film.

Wake

Bruce Willis was set to star in this action movie as a sociopath who goes back to his hometown for his brother’s funeral – the reason for the film’s title. Unfortunately, like another of his recent projects, Wake was halted due to funding problems. Production started but quickly stopped, and after Willis and the director left, the film was ultimately cancelled.

Who Killed Bambi?

The Sex Pistols, aiming to create a punk rock film in the style of A Hard Day’s Night, approached director Russ Meyer, as they admired his film Beyond the Valley of the Dolls. Meyer then enlisted Roger Ebert, his co-writer from Dolls, to help with the project. They developed a screenplay called Who Killed Bambi?, inspired by an opening scene featuring a rock star—similar to Mick Jagger—killing a deer with a bow and arrow. Meyer filmed this scene, but the production stalled due to financial problems—either the studio withdrew funding or the band’s manager ran out of money, depending on the source. Ultimately, the film was never completed, and the mystery of who killed Bambi remains unsolved.

Yellow Submarine (Remake)

Director Robert Zemeckis once planned to remake the Beatles’ animated film Yellow Submarine using motion capture technology. However, after a few of his motion-capture films, such as A Christmas Carol and Mars Needs Moms, weren’t successful, Disney closed his animation studio and the project was cancelled. While not a fully animated film, some early concepts and storyboards for Zemeckis’ Yellow Submarine remake are available online.

2026-02-20 01:31