Freeform will launch its much publicized Pretty Little Liars spinoff The Perfectionists this week, while AMC premieres the final episodes of its martial arts-drama Into The Badlands.

Pretty Little Liars: The Perfectionists -- based on the novel The Perfectionists with characters from the Sara Shepard novel Pretty Little Liars -- premieres March 20 and follows the overachieving residents of a small town where the high-stakes environment eventually causes the murder of one of its residents, according to the network.

Into The Badlands will end its three-season run with the final eight episodes, which premieres March 24.

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

March 18 -- The DL Hughley Show (talk show) -- TV One

March 19 -- Amy Schumer: Growing (special) -- Netflix

March 20 -- The Act (drama) -- Hulu

March 20 -- Step Up: High Water (drama) -- YouTube

March 21 -- Bronx SIU (drama) -- UMC

March 22 -- The Dirt (movie) -- Netflix

March 22 -- The OA (drama) -- Netflix

March 23 -- Action (sports documentary) -- Showtime

Actor/Comedian and nationally syndicated radio talk-show host DL Hughley will again enter the late night talk-show arena with The DL Hughley Show, premiering March 18 on TV One. Hughley and co-host Jasmine Sanders will tackle issues of interest to the African-American community. Hughley is no stranger to late night, having hosted CNN’s DL Hughley Breaks the News in 2008 and Comedy Central’s Weekend at the DL in 2005. Hughley and Sanders recently sat down with Multichannel News to discuss the new show and the late-night programming landscape.

MCN:Why did you want to get back into late night, and what makes you believe you’ll be successful this time around?
DL Hughley: I’m excited to have an opportunity to do what I love to do, and that’s talk sh-t from my perspective. What we’re trying to do every day is to be as prepared and clear as possible, and we’ll see how that translates to television.

MCN:What should people expect to see?
Jasmine Sanders: I think they will see how the madness comes together. I’m anxious for viewers to get to see a 360-degree look at [Hughley]. I’ve never seen anyone like this who could actually be funny, but also be serious and have very poignant moments all in the same scope of the show, which is pretty amazing to me.

MCN:Results have been mixed for late-night talk shows featuring hosts of color who deal with topics for a diverse audience. Why haven’t such shows had more success on television?
DLH: People have tried different incarnations of it and [networks] have said this person would be great for this or that woman would be great for that show, but our show is organic. I’ve always wanted to get into the late-night talk show, and have done it for CNN and for Comedy Central, but I’m older now and I’m more experienced. I’ve also done my radio show five times a week for six years, so there’s a level of comfort that I didn’t have before.

MCN:Has the increase in shows featuring people of color in front of and behind the camera paved the way for this one?
DLH: Certainly it’s not unique and not taboo now — I think people have been exposed to it to a greater or lesser degree, and [the increase of diverse shows] also gives us a lot of places to mine. The medium of radio for some people used to serve as an entrée into a world that you didn’t know or hadn’t experienced. I want our TV show to feel a lot like that … I think the only way to be interesting to people is to be interested in them, and we do our very best to make sure that we’re talking about the things that people are talking about because we’re genuinely interested.