Tonight, the eighth and final season of Fear the Walking Dead premieres on AMC. After Madison (Kim Dickens) and Morgan (Lennie James)’s attempted rescue of Baby Mo didn’t go as planned, they and the other characters are brought to the island and living under the rules of PADRE.

Recently, cast members Jenna Elfman, who plays June, Christine Evangelista, who plays Sherry, and Karen David, who plays Grace, talked to the press about the upcoming final season, where SciFi Vision asked about how their characters’ journeys surprised them through the series. For all three of them, it was the characters’ reactions to the pain and hardships they’d faced.

“For me, I think I was most surprised at the courage that would burst out of her,” Elfman told the site, “this bravery and wild courage from so many moments, that she would spring forward out of all of this pain into very strong swings of integrity and courage, or even lashing out at different times…I think it was always like a good corollary to the pain when you lose a child and what that does to you, and the efforts at not being a victim, the thrust [of] trying to pull yourself outward and be more dangerous to your environment than your environment has imploded you into your own health. So, those sort of push and pulls from the pain and back into the world always stimulated and surprised me, and I was always pleasantly surprised.”

Doctor Who Trailer - November 2023
Doctor Who 2023 Titles Revealed!
60th Anniversary Specials Trailer

Doctor Who returns later this year for its 60th anniversary with three special episodes ❤️❤️➕🔷

Special One: THE STAR BEAST
Special Two: WILD BLUE YONDER
Special Three: THE GIGGLE 

According to the official site, Russell T Davies, Showrunner said: “The titles are just the beginning of the Doctor’s biggest adventure yet.  Autumn is coming, with three hours of danger, Donna and disaster about to be unleashed!”

Below is a trailer from the 60th Anniversary specialls of Doctor Who. Doctor Who will return later this year to BBC America. Check it out.

Based on the international anime sensation, Knights of the Zodiac brings the story of Saint Seiya to the big screen. Seiya (Mackenyu) makes his money in fight rings while searching for his sister that was taken as a child. His life suddenly changes when during a fight he accidentally accesses mystical powers he never knew about. Seiya is destined to protect the goddess Athena who has been reincarnated into a girl named Sienna (Madison Iseman) and help save the world, but only if he can face his past and pass his training to become a Knight of the Zodiac.

Star Iseman recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series, connecting with the character, costumes, working with costars Sean Bean and Famke Janssen, and much more.

Based on the novels by Hugh Howey, the dystopian drama Silo takes place in the future, where the last ten thousand people live deep underground in a silo, protecting them from the outside world, which is toxic and deadly. Inside, the community lives by a set of rules. No one knows when or why the silo was created, and no one questions it. The story centers around Juliette (Rebecca Ferguson), an engineer who makes it her mission to find out the truth about the silo, regardless of the consequences, which could be deadly.

The series also stars Tim Robbins as the mysterious head of IT, Bernard, whose agenda is unclear.

Sunday night, Hallmark premiered an all-new episode of its series Ride, which is a multigenerational story about the McMurray family, who are part of a rodeo dynasty. Bull riding, however, has also caused much tragedy for the family, taking the life of the patriarch and his son, Austin (Marcus Rosner). The legacy, however, continues to live on in Austin’s brother, Cash, played by Beau Mirchoff. In the most recent episode, the McMurrays invite Daniel Booker to the ranch, hoping to secure his investment in the stadium, and Missy (Tiera Skovbye) agrees to be a judge at the Miss Rodeo Rocky Mountain Pageant. Meanwhile, Cash makes a decision after getting the results of his x-rays.

Last week, Mirchoff talked with SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about working on the series. 

Yesterday, Apple TV Plus premiered the first two episodes of its new science fiction series, Silo. Based on the trilogy of best-selling novels by Hugh Howey, the story takes place in the future, where a community of ten thousand people live in a giant underground silo, unable to leave, because the outside world is uninhabitable. They live by a strict code of rules and to disobey, or to request to leave, has deadly consequences. After a series of unexplained events, Juliette (Rebecca Ferguson), an engineer from down in the deep of the silo, starts down a path of trying to solve the larger mystery of the silo, where finding out the truth could be as deadly as the lies.

Ferguson recently talked to the press where she spoke with SciFi Vision about working on Silo. One of the difficulties the actress faced, she told the site, was speaking with an American accent. “An American [accent] is always quite difficult, because when [I] have to do an accent, I have to step out,” said Ferguson. “…I have a voice coach on set, but you're not free to ad lib and play. You're stuck within the frames of rhythm and culture, and American culture is not the same as Swedish culture in the way Americans speak.” The actress also added that she also had to hold herself back to make Juliette more introverted than she herself is.

Today Fatal Attraction comes to Paramount Plus. The series is a reimagining of the 1980s classic film, but takes a deeper look at the events. In 2008, Daniel Gallagher (Joshua Jackson) meets Alexandra Forrest (Lizzy Caplan) and they begin an affair that threatens to destroy his life as a loving husband and father. The story is paralleled with the present, when Daniel is paroled after serving fifteen years in prison for Alexandra’s murder. He must work to put his life back together and reconnect with his estranged family while also proving he is innocent.

During a recent press day, SciFi Vision spoke with cast members Reno Wilson and Toby Huss, who played Gallaghers’ work colleagues, Earl Broker and Mike Gerard, and Brian Goodman, who played a friend of the Gallagher family, Arthur Tomlinson, about connecting with each of their characters. Wilson talked about connecting easily with his character because of the humor in the scene, while Goodman found it tricky connecting at the beginning due to the long breaks between scenes for his character, sometimes for a week at a time. For Huss, it was Mike’s loyalty that he most connected with.

Today, Prime Video premieres the spy thriller Citadel, the first part of a global franchise of series that will span the globe with interconnected stories. Executive produced by the Russo Brothers’ AGBO, Citadel tells the story of the global spy agency that works to protect the safety and security of citizens from all countries but was destroyed eight years ago by a manipulating syndicate called Manticore. As Citadel fell, agents Mason Kane (Richard Madden) and Nadia Sinh (Priyanka Chopra Jonas) had their memories remotely wiped as they barely escaped. Unaware of his past, Kane is tracked down by former colleague Bernard Orlick (Stanley Tucci) to help stop Manticore from establishing a new world order. Kane must find Sinh and get her to remember, so they can embark on a global mission to stop them, all while dealing with a relationship fraught with secrets and lies.

SciFi Vision recently spoke with writer David Weil about his work on the landmark series, of which he said to expect the unexpected. “The tagline is so true,” he told the site. “ ‘Everything you know is a lie’ with the series, but there's great romance at the heart of it. It's a story about memory, about duality and alter ego, and then it's a thrill ride…You will be flying by the seat of your pants, and it's a great high-octane intriguing spy thriller.”

Today, Prime Video premiered Dead Ringers, a modern take on David Cronenberg’s 1988 thriller. The new series stars Rachel Weiss as the double-lead roles of Elliot and Beverly Mantle. The twins are geniuses in their field of gynecology and share everything with each other. The two embark on a mission to make birthing easier and do whatever it takes to challenge outdated practices and advance women’s healthcare, even if it means pushing the boundaries of medical science.

Recently, SciFi Vision spoke with cast members Britne Oldford, who’s character Genevieve develops a relationship with Beverly, and Poppy Liu, who plays Greta, who works as the twins’ maid but has some secrets of her own.

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel is sadly coming to an end, but the memories will live on forever, especially for the cast. Each and every one of them has had amazing moments on the show, both on and off camera. 

“There is no favorite singular moment for me,” Kevin Pollak said in a recent interview with SciFi Vision. “[There are] too many, from being on the phone call with Amy and Dan in the very beginning and them explaining what they thought their show [was] going to be and what it might mean to me to be a part of it, to reading the first script, to being on the set with these actors for the first time, to seeing Bill's production design and Donna's wardrobe and David Mullen’s cinematography and Jim McConkey with his incredible Steadicam work, and every department head is insanely talented. These actors are ridiculous and also beautiful people. So, [if there’s] one moment you're looking for, it’s been six years of heaven, and damnit if some people think it's over. I don’t.” 

Caroline Aaron echoes his sentiments but adds that a certain drive through the Catskills will always remain on her mind.