March TV features the long-awaited debuts of Halo and Moon Knight

Plus, get ready for more real-life scandals with The Dropout, Joe Vs. Carole, and WeCrashed

TV News Halo
March TV features the long-awaited debuts of Halo and Moon Knight
Clockwise from top left: Samuel L. Jackson in The Last Days Of Ptolemy Grey(Photo: Apple TV+), Oscar Isaac in Moon Knight (Photo: Marvel Studios), Yerin Ha in Halo(Photo: Paramount+), Quincy Isaiah in Winning Time (Photo: Warrick Page/HBO), Amanda Seyfried in The Dropout (Photo: Beth Dubber/Hulu) Graphic: Allison Corr

March has decided to come in swinging with an abundance of new TV shows. The month continues February’s focus on scams and scandals, starting with Hulu’s The Dropout, about Elizabeth Holmes’ Theranos debacle, and Peacock’s Joe Vs. Carole, which delves back into Tiger King mania. It’s also a big month for video game fans, as the long-awaited Halo adaptation will finally debut on Paramount+. Plus, Netflix’s Big Mouth and Prime Video’s The Boys serve up animated spin-offs with Human Resources and The Boys: Diabolical.

In addition, some big-name movie stars take to the small screen in March: Samuel L. Jackson leads Apple TV+ drama The Last Days Of Ptolemy Grey, while Renée Zellweger stars as Pam Hupp in NBC’s true-crime limited series The Thing About Pam. Jared Leto and Anne Hathaway team up as WeWork founder Adam Neumann and his wife Rebecca for Apple TV+’s WeCrashed. Finally, Oscar Isaac ventures into the Marvel Cinematic Universe as Marc Spector a.k.a. Moon Knight.

previous arrowThe Dropout (Hulu): Premieres March 3 next arrow

This limited series casts Amanda Seyfried as Elizabeth Holmes, the titular college dropout turned Silicon Valley billionaire (and convicted fraudster), who overpromised and disastrously underdelivered supposedly revolutionary blood-testing technology through her company Theranos. The Dropout is based on the Rebecca Jarvis podcast of the same name, but Holmes’ feel-good success story turned cautionary tale has also spawned a new Adam McKay film and an. Seyfried, who memorably took over for the Joe Vs. Carole-bound Kate McKinnon as the image-hawking Holmes, is backed by a stellar cast, including Stephen Fry, Utkarsh Ambudkar, Laurie Metcalf, William H. Macy, Sam Waterson, Alan Ruck, and Naveen Andrews, whose characters all find themselves enmeshed in the Theranos founder’s ambitious web of self-promoting lies. [Dennis Perkins]

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