Best Movies to Stream this Weekend on Paramount+, Including a Classic Parody
Paramount+ continues to expand its digital library with a diverse selection of blockbusters, nostalgic comedies, and gripping new dramas. This weekend’s lineup features a mix of anticipated releases and classic favorites newly added to the streaming service for March 2026. Whether viewers are looking for high-stakes action or family-friendly entertainment, the latest additions offer something for every preference. Here are the top titles to stream on the platform right now.
‘The Running Man’ (2025)
This film is a dark, satirical thriller based on the novel by Stephen King, written under the pseudonym Richard Bachman. Glen Powell stars as a protagonist who competes in a deadly televised game show where professional assassins hunt him for public entertainment. Set in a dystopian future, the narrative explores themes of media exploitation and societal decay within a high-stakes environment. This production aims to be a more faithful adaptation of the original source material than previous cinematic versions.
‘The Pink Pill: Sex, Drugs and Who Has Control’ (2024)
‘The Pink Pill: Sex, Drugs and Who Has Control’ is a documentary that examines the history of pharmaceutical attempts to treat female sexual dysfunction. Produced by Paramount Pictures Canada, the film investigates the biological and social factors influencing libido-enhancing drugs for women. It features interviews with medical experts and researchers who discuss the regulatory hurdles faced by these medications. The documentary highlights the differences in how the medical industry approaches sexual health for men and women. It provides a detailed look at the corporate interests involved in bringing these products to market.
‘Due Justice’ (2023)
An attorney decides to take the law into his own hands after a violent criminal gang disrupts his life and family. Kellan Lutz portrays the lead character who tracks down the individuals responsible for murdering his wife and kidnapping his daughter. The film focuses on his relentless pursuit of vengeance and the moral complexities associated with vigilante justice. It blends high-stakes action sequences with a personal story of loss and retribution.
‘Scary Movie’ (2000)
This hit slapstick comedy serves as a parody of the teen slasher genre that dominated the late 1990s. Directed by Keenen Ivory Wayans, it lampoons films like ‘Scream’ and ‘I Know What You Did Last Summer’ through exaggerated tropes and physical humor. The plot follows a group of teenagers who are stalked by a recognizable masked killer after a previous accidental death. It became a cultural phenomenon for its irreverent approach to horror cinema and character archetypes.
‘Scary Movie 2’ (2001)
The sequel to the original parody shifts its focus toward supernatural horror and haunted house tropes common in cinema. A group of college students is lured to a mysterious estate under the guise of a psychological study conducted by an eccentric professor. The film mocks classics such as ‘The Exorcist’ and ‘The Haunting’ while maintaining the signature comedic style of the Wayans brothers. Its fast-paced humor and pop culture references made it a staple of early 2000s ensemble comedies.
‘Regretting You’ (2025)
Based on the popular novel by Colleen Hoover, this cinematic drama explores the strained relationship between a mother and her teenage daughter. Following a sudden family tragedy, the two women must navigate their grief while uncovering secrets that threaten their bond. The film delves into themes of first love, betrayal, and the complexities of familial loyalty and communication. It provides an emotional look at how different generations process loss and find a way toward reconciliation.
’21 Jump Street’ (2012)
This action-comedy stars Jonah Hill and Channing Tatum as two underachieving police officers sent back to high school. Operating under a secret undercover program, they must find the supplier of a dangerous new synthetic drug affecting the student body. The film parodies the 1980s television series ’21 Jump Street’ while focusing on the changing social dynamics of modern teen life. It received significant praise for the comedic chemistry and improvisational timing between its two lead actors.
’22 Jump Street’ (2014)
In this high-energy sequel, the buddy-cop duo of Schmidt and Jenko transitions from high school to a local college for another undercover assignment. They are tasked with infiltrating a fraternity to investigate a new drug ring, testing their partnership and personal growth. The film frequently breaks the fourth wall to acknowledge the tropes and expectations of big-budget action sequels. It maintains the humorous tone and chaotic energy that made the first installment a global success.
‘The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie’ (2004)
SpongeBob SquarePants and his best friend Patrick Star embark on an epic quest to retrieve King Neptune’s stolen crown. Their journey takes them far beyond the familiar borders of Bikini Bottom to the dangerous and mysterious Shell City. Along the way, they must prove their bravery to save Mr. Krabs and the rest of the town from a hostile takeover. The film combines traditional animation with live-action segments and features a variety of recognizable celebrity cameos.
‘Friday the 13th’ (1980)
‘Friday the 13th’ is a seminal slasher film set at the ill-fated Camp Crystal Lake. A group of camp counselors is systematically hunted by an unknown assailant as they try to reopen the summer camp. The movie is noted for its tension-building cinematography and influential practical makeup effects. Produced by Sean S. Cunningham, it helped establish many of the tropes commonly found in the horror genre today. It provides a classic cinematic experience for those interested in the foundations of modern horror.
Please let us know which of these Paramount+ titles you are planning to watch this weekend in the comments.
