Everything Coming to Disney+ and Hulu in March

This article lists the major movies, series, and specials arriving on Disney+ and Hulu in March, organized by platform and release date. You’ll find the most anticipated premieres, returning shows, and library additions, plus answers to common questions about the two streaming services.

Disney+ March Highlights

Disney+ continues to be the home for Marvel, Star Wars, Pixar, and Disney-branded content. In March, the service adds a mix of new originals and classic library titles.

March 1: Library additions include older animated features and live-action films like Big Hero 6, Moana, and The Princess and the Frog.
March 7: The second season of Daredevil: Born Again debuts with two episodes, continuing the street-level Marvel story.
March 14: The animated series Win or Lose premieres, a Pixar show about a middle school softball team told from different characters’ perspectives each episode.
March 21: A new original film, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day, arrives as a Disney+ exclusive.
March 28: The documentary Becoming Baymax looks behind the scenes of the character’s creation and cultural impact.

Other Disney+ additions include classic animated shorts, National Geographic documentaries, and older seasons of ABC shows like Grey’s Anatomy and Modern Family.

Hulu March Highlights

Hulu’s March slate leans heavily on FX series, original films, and recent theatrical releases. Subscribers with the Disney Bundle get all of this in one place.

March 1: The full first season of Shōgun becomes available for those who missed the FX historical epic when it aired.
March 8: The comedy film Ella McCay, directed by James L. Brooks, premieres on Hulu after a limited theatrical run.
March 15: The third season of The Handmaid’s Tale is added as a library title, ahead of the final season later in the year.
March 22: Hulu Original documentary Fyre Fraud: The Aftermath revisits the infamous festival and its legal fallout.
March 29: The FX limited series Alien: Earth debuts its first two episodes, expanding the Alien universe on television.

Hulu also adds a rotating selection of recent films from 20th Century Studios, searchlight pictures, and indie distributors, plus full seasons of acquired series like Bob’s Burgers and Family Guy.

What’s Leaving in March

Both services regularly remove titles due to licensing agreements. While not exhaustive, these are notable departures you might want to watch before they go.

Disney+: Avengers: Endgame leaves on March 15 in the U.S. (it rotates back periodically).
Hulu: The Bachelorette seasons 1-5 depart on March 31.
Hulu: Lost in Translation and Little Miss Sunshine both leave on March 22.

Check the “Leaving Soon” section in each app for the full list, as it varies by country and changes monthly.

How the Disney Bundle Works

The Disney Bundle is the most common way to get both Disney+ and Hulu together. It comes in three tiers:

Disney Bundle Basic: Includes Disney+ (with ads) and Hulu (with ads) for a lower monthly price.
Disney Bundle Premium: Adds ESPN+ and removes ads on Disney+ and Hulu, but not on ESPN+.
Disney Bundle Trio Premium: Same as Premium but includes ESPN+ with ads.

If you subscribe to Hulu separately, you can add Disney+ for a discount, or vice versa. The bundle is managed through a single account at Disney+, and you use separate apps for each service but log in with the same credentials.

How to Search for March Titles

Finding specific upcoming titles is easier if you know where to look. Both apps have a “New & Trending” row, but that only shows a few items.

On the web, go to the “Coming Soon” page for Disney+ and the “Hulu Picks” page for Hulu.
In the mobile apps, use the search bar and type “March” to see all titles with March release dates.
For a complete list, third-party sites like What’s on Disney Plus and Hulu’s own press site publish monthly schedules.

Release dates are typically announced two to three weeks in advance, and they can shift by a day or two, especially for international markets.

Common Confusion: Disney+ vs. Hulu vs. Star

Outside the U.S., Disney+ includes a hub called “Star” that carries most of the content that Hulu has in America. So if you’re in the UK, Canada, or Australia, you won’t see a separate Hulu app—those titles appear under Star on Disney+.

This means a “Hulu original” like Only Murders in the Building is a Disney+ Star original in other countries. When reading articles about March releases, check whether the writer is referring to the U.S. version or the international one.

Frequently Asked Questions

When are new episodes released on Disney+ and Hulu?

Most new series drop episodes weekly. Disney+ typically releases at 12:00 a.m. Pacific Time (3:00 a.m. Eastern) on the listed date. Hulu originals often premiere at 12:00 a.m. Eastern, but some FX shows debut simultaneously with their linear broadcast at 10 p.m. Eastern.

Can I watch March releases without ads?

Yes, if you subscribe to the ad-free tier (Disney+ Premium or Hulu No Ads). The Disney Bundle Premium includes ad-free Disney+ and Hulu, but ESPN+ still has ads.

Why is a title listed as “leaving” on March 15 but still available?

Licensing windows sometimes extend at the last minute. The “leaving” date is the current contract end, but the studio may renew it. If it disappears, it often returns after a few months.

Do I need a separate Hulu subscription if I have Disney+?

In the U.S., no—you can add Hulu to your Disney+ account for an extra fee, or buy the Disney Bundle. Internationally, Hulu content is included in Disney+ under the Star hub.

Are there any March releases that are exclusive to one platform?

Yes. Marvel and Pixar titles are only on Disney+, while FX and 20th Century Studios films are only on Hulu. The Disney Bundle is the only way to get both without paying separately.

How do I see the full March schedule in the app?

Go to the “Search” tab and type “March 2025” (or the current year). Both apps also have a “Coming Soon” section under the main menu, but it only shows the next two weeks.

Method: the standard formula for this calculation, rounded as each result states. See how the calculators work or report an error.

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