By Jamie Ruby

Tomorrow night, FX premieres it's new comedy Married, which focuses on Russ, played by Nat Faxon, and Lina Bowman, played by Judy Greer. The two recently sat down with the digital media to talk about their new series.

The two talked to SciFi Vision about how they became involved with the project. Naxon said, "I met with Andrew Gurland, the creator of the show. I don't even remember when, a while back, and we had a really nice lunch and got to know each other. I think initially you're just picking up on each other's vibe and beyond just the material and the show. I think you're wondering whether you're going to be spending a lot of intense time together and whether you're going to be excited for that or dreading that.

"Luckily with Andrew it was excitement, and the next step for me was to audition. I am not at the mega superstar level that Judy Greer is so I had to audition for the part. And then it worked out and then Judy came aboard after that knowing that she had this eye candy to star with."

Greer added, "That's totally true. Nat was already attached to the project, and once I read the script, had my lunch with Andrew, knew that I could stand to be in the same room with him all day every day for many months, yes, then I decided definitely I had to be in it."

Witches of East End, which is based on a book series by Melissa de la Cruz, focuses on a family of witches. The mother of the family, Joanna Beauchamp (Julia Ormond), has been keeping her two daughters, Freya (Jenna Dewan-Tatum) and Ingrid (Rachel Boston) in the dark about being witches in order to allow them to live normal lives. Doing so, however, may cause disastrous repercussions for them all. Joanna's estranged sister, Wendy (Mädchen Amick) shows up to see her with warnings that something evil is coming her way, and she must get her daughters involved.

Over the course of the series, the daughters start to learn how to use their magic, much to their mother's chagrin.

By Jamie Ruby

FOX recently aired the much awaited event series finale of 24: Live Anoter Day. Executive producers Manny Coto and Evan Katz recently talked to the media about the final episode (including spoilers). The two talked about filming in London, the possibility of another season, the tragic ending, and much more.

By Jamie Ruby

NBC recently premiered their new family comedy Working the Engels. The series follows a family that must work together to work their father's storefront law firm after he passes away. The caveat is daughter Jenna (Kacey Rohl) is the only one actually qualified. She must work with her eccentric family, including mother Ceil, played by Andrea Martin, to keep the law firm running.

The actress recently talked to the digital media about the new series.

Episodic photos from the premiere episode of The Strain entitled "Night Zero," airing 7/13/14, after the jump.  

Promotional photos from season one of The Strain, after the jump.

By Jamie Ruby

FXX recently premiered the start of the fourth and final season of Wilfred. Recently, Elijah Wood, who plays Ryan, talked to the media about the new season.

The very strange and wonderful episode "Answers" had aired the night before the interview. Wood talked to SciFi Vision about Ryan's paranoia, what the actor first thought of the script, and what the character was thinking in the episode.

"Oh, my God. Well, reading the script, it was honestly I think my favorite script that I've read, maybe in the entire show. It was so exciting. I read the season in order, and I read like one through three, and then I read four, and it just totally blew my mind.

Tonight FX premieres its new 13-episode drama series The Strain, based on the book trilogy of the same name by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan. The thriller follows Dr. Ephraim Goodweather (Corey Stoll), the head of the Canary Team at the CDC in New York City. When a plane lands with appearingly no survivors and a mysterious viral outbreak, his team is called in. They will fight for humanity against this virulent strain that looks to be connected with ancient vampires. Helping Goodweather are team members Dr. Nora Martinez (Mia Maestro) and Jim Kent (Sean Astin).

Pawnbroker Abraham Setrakian (David Bradley) races to catch up with the team to tell them what he knows about the dangerous virus and where it came from. They will soon discover he is not the addled old man he appears.

Sunday night FX premieres its new drama The Strain. The series focuses on a team of CDC scientists in New York, who are called in after a virus outbreak on a plane. They soon find out that the virus is like what they've never seen nor imagined.

In preparation, the co-creator, executive producer, and director of the pilot, Guillermo del Toro and executive producer and showrunner Carlton Cuse talked to the press in a conference call earlier in the week.

The two talked to SciFi Vision about how the television series mythology will relate to the book. "Book one is season one, yes. We basically follow the narrative of the first book in the first season. The plan is that the show will run somewhere between three and five seasons, and as we work out the mythology and the storytelling for season two we'll have a better idea of exactly how long our journey is going to be. But it won't be more than five seasons, we're definitely writing to an endpoint, and we're following the path as established in Guillermo and Chuck's novels. But obviously there's a lot that's also going to be added. The television show is its own experience, and there are new characters and new situations, different dramatic developments, so the show and the book can each be separately enjoyed.