Epic Binge-Watching: Your Weekend Watchlist Edition

Get ready to lose yourself! This weekend’s watchlist is dedicated to shows you can’t stop watching and movies that demand your full attention. Clear your schedule, settle in, and prepare for a marathon of entertainment.

Dive into "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds"

Explore the galaxy with Captain Pike and his crew in this exciting return to classic Star Trek. Each episode is a new adventure, making it perfect for a weekend binge-watch.

“The best new Star Trek in years! A true return to form with engaging stories.” – A Fan Favorite

“Fun, fresh, and full of heart. You don’t need to be a Trekkie to love this show.” – Streamer’s Choice

Your Weekend Watchlist on Paramount+ Has Arrived!

“Epic Western storytelling. Captivating from start to finish.”

1. "Yellowstone" (Prequels: "1883" & "1923")

From the start, 1883 plunges you into the raw, brutal realities of 19th-century America as the Dutton family ventures west to claim land that will become the Yellowstone Ranch. Narrated through the lens of Elsa Dutton, the miniseries reveals the hardships, tragedies, and fierce determination that shaped the Dutton legacy.

1923 picks up the story decades later, as the Duttons wrestle with new threats: drought, Prohibition, and economic collapse. With characters portrayed by Helen Mirren and Harrison Ford, the series deepens the mythos of Yellowstone by exploring how past choices ripple across generations.

Together, these prequels enrich the Yellowstone universe, giving fans a fuller understanding of the family’s roots—and making for addictive, emotive storytelling. Whether you’re already invested in Yellowstone or new to the saga, the blend of frontier grit, family drama, and historical tension makes both 1883 and 1923 must-watch experiences.

2. "Evil"

At its core, Evil is a compelling blend of supernatural mystery and psychological tension. The series follows Dr. Kristen Bouchard, a clinical psychologist, who joins forces with a priest-in-training, David Acosta, and a tech specialist, Ben Shakir, to investigate strange and potentially demonic phenomena for the Catholic Church.

Each case poses questions: Is this possession? A mental health issue? Or something else altogether? What makes Evil compelling is its refusal to pick easy sides—it balances rational skepticism and spiritual belief, weaving in character backstories, moral complexity, and tension.

Over four seasons, the show expands its mythology, introduces demons and rival psychologists, and never loses touch with its human core. If you enjoy shows that question faith, reality, and human nature, Evil is a deeply thought-provoking ride—intense, eerie, and emotionally resonant in equal measure.

“Smart, spooky, and surprisingly funny. A unique supernatural thriller.”

“Consistently funny and heartwarming. Perfect for a feel-good binge.”

3. "Ghosts"

Ghosts brings together humor, heart, and spookiness in a supernatural sitcom format. Newlywed Sam and Jay inherit a country manor they hope to turn into a B&B, only to discover it’s already occupied—by ghosts from multiple eras, each with their quirks and unfinished business.

At first unaware of their spectral housemates, Sam eventually gains the ability to see and hear them, creating hilarious and touching interactions. The ghosts themselves are endlessly interesting: there’s a Prohibition-era lounge singer, a 1700s militiaman, a ’60s hippie, and more. Their stories, regrets, and relationships gradually unfold as they clash and cooperate with the living.

The show uses its supernatural premise as a lens to explore loss, change, and human connection—without losing its light, witty tone. With strong writing, a warm ensemble cast, and a unique premise, Ghosts is a perfect pick when you want something that’s fun, quirky, and emotionally satisfying in one package.

4. "Dexter: Resurrection"

Dexter: Resurrection reboots the iconic antihero saga, following Dexter Morgan as he wakes from a ten-week coma and returns to a world that’s moved on without him. His son Harrison has fled to New York, drawing Dexter into a dangerous hunt across the city’s underbelly.

The series expands the Dexter mythology by introducing a secret society of killers, new adversaries played by high-profile actors, and moral dilemmas that test whether Dexter can ever escape the darkness within.

While some fans debate whether resurrection undermines the previous finale, the show leans hard into pulp, tension, and fan service, with Michael C. Hall delivering his familiar, chilling performance. If you’re drawn to complex characters, crime thrillers, and moral gray zones, Dexter: Resurrection is a gripping show to watch