What To Watch This Week: Stream Our Top 7 TV and Movie Picks (Mar. 30–Apr. 5)

“Natchez” | Netflix | Documentary

Movie, Tuesday, March 31: From twice Emmy-nominated director/producer/editor Suzannah Herbert (“Wrestle”) comes this award-winning documentary about a small Mississippi town. Natchez relies on antebellum/pre-Civil War tourism even as it contends with its own complications. In the words of the filmmakers, “Natchez” captures an “unsettling clash between history and memory in a small Mississippi town; a layered mosaic of people contending with the weight of the past in a place where it is always present. Equal parts amusing and disturbing, we journey through an antebellum tourist destination at a crossroads as it grapples with a deeply troubled history that is so thoroughly ingrained in its present, we’re left to wonder if it’s actually past at all.”

“Love on the Spectrum” | Netflix | Reality

Season 4 premiere, Wednesday, April 1: Go ahead and enjoy your “Love is Blind,” “The Bachelorette,” and “90-Day Fiancé”—I’ll take “Love on the Spectrum” over all of them. Where so many people get all swoony over the other romance “reality” shows, I get swept up in the authenticity of watching genuinely likeable, radically honest people seek true love. “Love on the Spectrum” isn’t about money and fame, it’s about exceptional people striving to connect authentically with others while navigating a world not built for them. There is beauty in that.

“XO, Kitty” | Netflix | Comedy, drama

Season 3 premiere, Thursday, April 2: This Korean rom-com series (a spinoff of the Netflix original “To All the Boys” film series) returns for a third season. This year, Kitty Song Covey (Anna Cathcart) is a senior at the Korean Independent School of Seoul (KISS—awwww) and (high school) bucket list and her eyes on Min Ho. Expect K-drama hijinks, a long-awaited reunion with big sister Lara Jean (Lana Condor), and fresh faces stirring the Seoul social scene.

“Pizza Movie” | Hulu | Comedy

Movie, Friday, April 3: “I just wanna have a fun night for once,” Gaten Matarazzo (“Stranger Things”) says in the trailer to this film, which looks like a Nickelodeon tween movie, “Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure,” and a college party movie. Matarazzo and his roommate discover a tin of psychoactive mints that, when taken with pizza, produce an incredible high—but the pair didn’t have that dosing information, so they end up having the kind of night that’s only fun when you tell the story later. I’ve been craving one of these mindless drug movies lately (and I’m definitely ordering pizza when I watch it).

“Your Friends and Neighbors” | Apple TV | Comedy, drama

Season 2 premiere, Friday, April 3: Jon Hamm returns as Coop, the disgraced ex-hedge fund manager who’s turned to robbing his other rich friends and neighbors in order to maintain the lifestyle he’s become accustomed to. Still fearing exposure, Coop finds his life of thievery spiraling into a dangerous game of blackmail. With the feds circling his affluent enclave, his “nice guy” mask is slipping. One episode premieres tonight, followed by one a week through June 5.

“One Piece” | Crunchyroll | Drama

Season 22 premiere, Sunday, April 5: If you enjoy animation, but maybe not anime, you still should check out the long-running pirate series “One Piece.” Take it from a former non-fan who, thanks to a friend, is now a very selective anime fan: With the new Elbaph arc, OP is now 22 seasons and around 1,200 episodes deep, and ripe for the bingeing. Some tips for anime noobs giving “One Piece” a shot: If you don’t like the obnoxiously loud, Americanized, dubbed anime shows, opt for the subtitled versions. With the original Japanese-language track, the show has a more serious adult feel—but remains wacky and fun. But no matter how you watch “One Piece,” it’s one entertaining trip. Note: Don’t expect dubs for the 26 new episodes, yet—but you can’t binge that fast, can you, noob?