A slew of new and returning series on deck this week to premiere on cable and streaming services.

On June 16 HBO premieres its new drama Euphoria starring Zendaya, while Showtime debuts its crime drama City On The Hill. The first episode of the series, which stars Kevin Bacon and Aldis Hodge (pictured), is already available online.

With regard to returning shows, OWN debuts the fourth season of its drama series Queen Sugar on June 12 while Netflix premieres the third and final season of Netflix’s series Marvel’s Jessica Jones.

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting this week on cable networks and streaming services:

June 10 -- Straight Forward (drama series) – Acorn Tv

June 11 – Pose (returning series) –FX

June 11 – Ice On Fire (documentary) – HBO

June 12 – Krypton (returning series) – Syfy

June 12 – Younger (returning series) – TV Land

June 13 – Baskets (returning series) – FX

June 13 – Strange Angel (drama series) – CBS All Access

June 14 – Absentia (retuning series) – Prime Video

June 14 – 16 Shots (documentary) – Showtime

June 14 – Jett (drama series) – Cinemax

June 14 – Los Espookys (comedy series) – HBO

June 14 – Murder Mystery (comedy movie) – Netflix

Netflix will tap the Marvel Universe again with its new drama series Marvel’s Jessica Jones.

Unlike Marvel’s more mainstream, action-heavy franchises like the Avengers, Jessica Jones provides a much darker, edgier look at a Marvel superhero, similar in tone and complexity to Netflix’s Daredevil series that premiered earlier this year.

Krysten Ritter plays Jessica Jones, a former superhero with a very, very dark past. Jones is a flawed, hard-drinking private detective who is rough around the edges but has a soft heart for those in need. She’s trying to put her life together after escaping the mind-control spell of a demented man known as Kilgrave (David Tennant), and she is in constant fear of him finding her again.

When events begin to point to a possible return of Kilgrave to her life, Jones has to determine whether to run or stand and fight the demons both inside of and around her.  Along with Ritter’s terrific portrayal of Jones, the series is filled with equally interesting supporting characters including Jones’ best friend Trish Walker (played by Rachel Taylor), attorney and Jones employer Jeryn Hograth (Carrie-Anne Moss) and bartender Luke Cage (Mike Colter), a character who is expected to get his own Marvel-based series on Netflix in the near future.

Burdened by her past and the destructive things that Kilgrave did to her and made her do to others, Jones comes off as more mortal than superhero, although she does she shows off her superhuman strength in spots throughout the series.

Yet it’s Jessica Jones producer Melissa Rosenberg's clever character development as well as the show's overall storyline that makes Marvel’s Jessica Jones one of the most unique dramas on television and a marvel worthy of a look.

Netflix said, via Twitter, that the new action series Marvel's Jessica Jones will premiere on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 12:01 PT in all territories where Netflix is available. (Launch video is here.)

The series, starring Krysten Ritter (pictured), is the second of four live-action adventure series (Marvel’s Daredevil, which launched April 10, Marvel’s Luke Cage and Marvel’s Iron Fist,  leading up to the teaming of the main characters in Marvel’s The Defenders) to premiere only on Netflix. "It is a suspenseful, edgy look into the life of Jessica Jones, one of the most popular new Marvel characters of the last decade, as she faces demons from within and without." The drama will premiere with 13 one-hour episodes

About the show: After a tragic ending to her short-lived Super Hero stint, Jessica Jones is rebuilding her personal life and career as a detective who gets pulled into cases in New York City. Ritter as Jessica Jones is joined by David Tennant (Kilgrave), Mike Colter (Luke Cage), Rachael Taylor (Trish Walker), Carrie-Anne Moss, Eka Darville, Erin Moriarty and Wil Traval in the cast.

Marvel’s Jessica Jones on Netflix is executive produced by series showrunner Melissa Rosenberg and Liz Friedman, along with Jeph Loeb, who also serves as Marvel’s Head of Television.