No longer content to be your go-to source for holiday binge-watches and Friends reruns, Netflix is poised to take over the world with a crowded slate of original programming, and it all starts this March.

At the Television Critics Association winter press tour this morning, Netflix announced the premieres of its prestigious new lineup of programming. If you had a hard enough time keeping on top of House of Cards, Marco Polo, and Orange Is the New Black, good luck with this schedule:

Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, a comedy from Tina Fey and Robert Carlock , the creators of 30 Rock, and starring The Office’s Ellie Kemper , debuts Friday, March 6.

Bloodline, a dark family drama from the creators of Damages and starring Kyle Chandler and Linda Cardellini , is looking to fill the Coach Taylor hole in your heart. It will debut Friday, March 20.

Daredevil, the first installment in Marvel’s new Defenders franchise, starring Charlie Cox , will debut Friday, April 10.

Grace and Frankie, starring Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin, Sam Waterston, and Martin Sheen, debuts Friday, May 8.

That may not seem that overwhelming at first glance. It’s far less crowded than any given network slate. But when you bear in mind the returning shows (The Fall, January 16; House of Cards, February 27; Orange Is the New Black, T.B.A.; Marco Polo, T.B.A.) and the Netflix model of releasing an entire season at once, things get a little more daunting. What’s clear is that the more Netflix pushes into the original-programming realm (and, emboldened by the popularity and critical/awards attention around shows like Orange Is the New Black and House of Cards, why wouldn’t they?), the more they threaten to change the TV (and possibly film) model for good.

Gone are the days when you have to wait a week between shows. Anecdotal evidence and psychological studies show that we absorb shows differently when we consume in one big, greedy gulp. Netflix is aware that its model feeds your binge-watching addiction. During the T.C.A. presentation today, Netflix chief Ted Sarandos said: