By AJ Grillo

Zachary Quinto has been seen in many TV shows since the early 2000's in guest starring roles. His first notable role was playing Adam Kaufman on the hit 24. A few years later he became a household name as the devious Sylar on Heroes. Zachary Quinto's portrayal of Sylar was so loved by audiences that his character made it through all four seasons of the show.

His next big step came when he took on the mantel of recreating the iconic role of Spock in the Star Trek relaunch.

Zachary Quinto can currently be seen on American Horror Story: Asylum. On Asylum he plays a disturbed serial killer, known as 'Bloody Face; however, by day he is a respected psychologist. Quinto recently talked to the press, below is the full transcript of the conference call.

By Karen Moul

American Horror Story: Asylum is not for everyone, but there’s no denying creator Ryan Murphy has assembled one of the most interesting casts on television. The latest addition to the team is Emmy nominee Mark Margolis, best known for his roles on Oz and Breaking Bad.

Margolis joins the show as Sam Goodman, a Nazi hunter who Sr. Jude (Jessica Lange) enlisted to uncover the truth about Dr. Arden (James Cromwell). It seems, however, that the patient who called herself Anne Frank (Franka Potente) may have been lying. Will Goodman continue to investigate Arden or move on to his next case? Margolis’ answer was evasive.

“He may already have done his work before [Sr. Jude] even made the call to him,” the Emmy nominee hinted. “He may have done some level of work.”

By Karen Moul

Just when we think American Horror Story can’t get any more ghastly, the writers come up with another shocking surprise. This week’s sickening twist saw Shelley at Dr. Arden’s mercy; he’s amputated her legs, so there will be no escape.

Even actress Chloe Sevigny was a bit frightened shooting the scenes. “It’s quite scary because James [Cromwell] was so big and he was wielding this big paperweight at me. He was getting really close and it was pretty frightening, actually, doing that scene. His arms are so long, I was so afraid he was actually going to knock me out."

Believe it or not, things can and will get worse. Sevigny spilled a few details: “She becomes more and more helpless. It’s very tragic, actually.

“I think he wants to make it so she can’t run away. And it only gets worse for Shelley.”

Does Shelley’s fate lie with the other creatures living outside the asylum? “She might be going in that direction,” Sevigny told us.

“You see her transformed into something, something not so pleasant to look at. It’s four hours of prosthetic makeup.”

By Jamie Ruby

In the Syfy movie, Zombie Apocalypse, a plague has wiped out ninety percent of the human population. The film follows a group of survivors as they travel across the United States to try to find safe haven rumored on the island of Catalina. The leader of the group is Henry, played by Ving Rhames.

Rhames, who is most known for his work on films, such as Pulp Fiction, Dawn of the Dead, and the upcoming Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol, recently sat down to talk to the digital media about the movie, which airs tomorrow night on Syfy.

This weekend marks not just the release of the highly anticipated Thor in theaters, but also a smaller budget version of the Norse myth called Almighty Thor, premiering May 7th, on Syfy. The Marvel version may have a much larger budget (Almighty Thor was shot for around $500,000 and in an impressive twelve days), but Syfy's version has something that Marvel's doesn't. Cody Deal, an amazing new comer, whose enthusiasm and charm are enough to make Almighty Thor, a different take on the myth, worth a watch.

Deal was born in Oklahoma. After only a few years he and his family moved to the small Midwestern town, Sedan, Kansas. He graduated in 2004 as valedictorian as well as a 1st-Team All-Star athlete.

Deal was an athlete for most of the early part of his life and had a desire to play in the NFL, and went to Butler College in El Dorado on scholarship in both basketball and football. Unfortunately, his sports career camed to an end when he fractured his hand and forearm during football and also sustained other injuries from his other hobby of free-diving.

It was then that Deal and his brothers began creating short films, a step up from their younger years of filming their own 'Pay Per View' wrestling matches. His mother suggested at this point that he should take acting seriously, but Deal did not take her advice and moved to Wichita, and later, to Las Vegas to pursue a modeling career.

While Marvel's Thor is premiering in theaters across the country, Syfy will be premiering their own version, Almighty Thor, this Saturday, May 7th, at 9/8c pm. The film follows Thor as he is forced to become a warrior and hero to retrieve the Hammer of Invincibility and save Asgard and The Tree of Life. The film, which was written by Eric Forsberg and directed by Christopher Ray, stars new comer Cody Deal as Thor, Richard Grieco as Loki, Patricia Velasquez as Jarnsaxa, and Kevin Nash as Odin.

Cody Deal and Christopher Ray recently sat down with the digital media, including Scifi Vision and Media Blvd, to talk about film.

Fandom Access: Exclusive Interview with Eric Forsberg  - 5/4/11
Interview by Jamie Ruby and Karen Moul
Written by Jamie Ruby

Almighty Thor follows the title character, played by Cody Deal, as he becomes the hero that we know him to be today. The movie will premiere tonight on Syfy. The writer of the film, Eric Forsberg, joined Fandom Access this week to discuss the movie.

The Almighty Thor is different than the marvel movie, because is based on the Norse myth as opposed to the comic books. "It's Almighty Thor; it's the Norse myth. There's a big difference between this Almighty Thor and the Thor Marvel movie that's coming out. That movie is based on the comic book, and that comic book took the character from the myth, and then created a story that imposed upon the character in order to create the identity of the human that was secretly Thor. And I didn't go that route at all; I went straight for the myth. The end of the world. One of the things about the Norse myths is that they're all about the Tree of Life supporting all the worlds on it until finally the fated and predetermined end of all time will occur in a great and final battle called Ragnarok. And when it's over, boom, the universe is gone. And so I took that theme and built on that and I have Thor being a young inexperienced god, the youngest son of Odin (Kevin Nash), and he because Ragnarok comes upon them is forced to step up to the plate and find the powerful god of the Asgard, or Valhalla, he has to find that god within him and really he fights and struggles through the whole movie to discover his inner power and he perseveres. So that's much more like the type of Thor that is in the myth than the comic book Thor."