The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air Reunion special is one of several specials and reality-themed shows that dominate new content debuting over the next seven days. 

HBO Max’s Westbrook Media-produced Fresh Prince special will debut Nov. 19 and will feature a star-studded reunion of the hit NBC comedy series as the show celebrates its 30th anniversary. 

Also on the docket this week is the Nov. 19 season four premiere of MTV’s Jersey Shore Family Vacation series as well as a Nov. 22 Showtime documentary on the life of comedian John Belushi.

On the scripted front, HBO's fantasy/drama series His Dark Materials (pictured) debuts its second season on Nov. 16. 

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting the week of Nov. 16 to Nov. 22 on cable networks and streaming services (for some videos, viewer discretion is advised):

Nov. 18 -- No Man’s Land (drama) -- Hulu

Nov. 18 -- Resist (documentary) -- YouTube

Nov. 18 -- The Wonderful World Of Mickey Mouse (animated) -- Disney Plus

Nov. 19 -- For the Love of Jason (drama) -- UMC

Nov. 19 -- I Hate Suzie (drama/comedy) -- HBO Max

Nov. 20 -- Run (drama movie) -- Hulu 

Nov. 20 -- Small Axe (drama) -- Prime Video

Nov. 20 -- Marvel’s 616 (reality) - Disney Plus

Nov. 21 -- Between the World and Me (drama) -- HBO

Multichannel News's Kent Gibbons and Michael Malone talk about HBO's Run, AMC's Better Call Saul, the shows that work well during the coronavirus pandemic, and more.

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting the week of April 6 to April 12 on cable networks and streaming services (for some videos, viewer discretion is advised):

April 6 -- The Big Show (comedy) -- Netflix

April 6 -- Deadwater Fell (drama) -- Acorn TV

April 7 -- The Last O.G. (returning series) -- TBS

April 8 -- Liar (returning series) -- Sundance

April 9 -- The Good Fight (returning series) -- CBS All Access

April 9 -- Shaq Life (reality series) -- TNT

April 10 -- Brews Brothers (comedy) -- Netflix

April 11 -- The Clark Sisters: The First Ladies of Gospel (movie) -- Lifetime

April 12 -- Belgravia (drama) -- Epix

April 12 -- Insecure (returning series) -- HBO

April 12 -- Killing Eve (returning series) -- BBC America/AMC

April 12 -- Run (dramedy) -- HBO (RELATED: 'Run' Review)

April 12 -- Willie Nelson: American Outlaw (documentary) --A&E

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting the week of April 6 to April 12 on cable networks and streaming services (for some videos, viewer discretion is advised):

April 6 -- The Big Show (comedy) -- Netflix

April 6 -- Deadwater Fell (drama) -- Acorn TV

April 7 -- The Last O.G. (returning series) -- TBS

April 8 -- Liar (returning series) -- Sundance

April 9 -- The Good Fight (returning series) -- CBS All Access

April 9 -- Shaq Life (reality series) -- TNT

April 10 -- Brews Brothers (comedy) -- Netflix

April 11 -- The Clark Sisters: The First Ladies of Gospel (movie) -- Lifetime

April 12 -- Belgravia (drama) -- Epix

April 12 -- Insecure (returning series) -- HBO

April 12 -- Killing Eve (returning series) -- BBC America/AMC

April 12 -- Run (dramedy) -- HBO

April 12 -- Willie Nelson: American Outlaw (documentary) --A&E

With HBO’s new romantic dramedy Run, award-winning producers Vicky Jones (Killing Eve) and Phoebe Waller-Bridge (Fleabag) look to wind viewers around an old-fashioned concept of two ex-lovers leaving their boring and unfulfilled lives and seeking love and adventure together on the road, but with a few new twists.

The series stars Merritt Wever (Unbelievable) as Ruby, a married woman from California who in the opening scene is sitting alone in a family SUV parked in a crowded Target lot contemplating whether she’ll get to use her new yoga mat at some point.

She gets a text from someone named Billy saying one word: RUN. Initially Ruby attempts to ignore the text by trying — and ultimately failing — to get out of the car, and soon realizes she is unable to quell the anxiety that builds up within her to answer the text. She eventually texts back “RUN” then drives to the airport, books a flight to New York City and boards a train.

There she meets up with Billy (Domhnall Gleeson), her college exboyfriend who’s now a motivational speaker. Years prior, the two had cooked up this scheme about dropping everything to meet if one of them texts RUN and the other answers the same.

The twists and turns come as the two learn more about each other after their 17-year parting, and revelations are exposed as they look to shed their respectively unfulfilling lives for what they perceive as better outcomes together.

Wever’s and Gleeson’s performances are strong and their chemistry is infectious. The romantic storyline — with often shocking and unnerving moments — should keep viewers on their toes throughout the seven-episode series. Run is by no means a train wreck, but more of a unique and somewhat fantastical ride through the lives of two flawed but alluring characters.