***Contains spoilers for 2.06***

Tonight, AMC aired an all-new episode of its hit horror series, NOS4A2, called “The Hourglass.” In the episode we get to see more of the mysterious Jonathan ‘The Hourglass’ Beckett, played by Paul Schneider, when Maggie (Jahkara Smith) goes to meet him. Beckett has the powerful ability of being able to control people’s actions while there is sand left in his hourglass.

Not realizing who Maggie is or what she’s after, Beckett lets her in on a secret: you can stop your ability from having negative side effects, such as him losing his memory, if you hurt yourself or someone else. Of course, Beckett’s choice is now always to hurt someone else, and he plans to kill her. Maggie, however, is able to get the upper hand, stabs him in the stomach, and steps on his hourglass, destroying it.

Schneider recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about his work on the show and what’s next for him.

I'll tell you up-front that I've been a Star Wars fan ever since I was sixteen when the first movie came out. I was already a Trekkie and sci-fi fan, so I was just mesmerized by the original Star Wars and its colorful universe. You can't underestimate the effect that movie had on many of us. Good sci-fi films and TV shows were relatively rare back then, and special effects were pretty bad. When George Lucas made the first Star Wars movie, he not only created a completely original universe full of unusual aliens, planets, handsome heroes, and butt-kicking heroines, but he actually created new cameras and other techniques still used in film today. His vision was the most important factor driving the films. When Empire Strikes Back came out three years later, it was not only a great sequel but an even better movie.

Volition follows James, played by Adrian Glynn McMorran, who can see snippets of the future. When James gets a vision of events that lead to his murder, will he be able to change his own destiny? The time-bending science fiction film is now available to stream on Apple TV, Prime Video, and other digital platforms.

Star McMorran recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about working on the film.

Netflix’s The Order follows Jack Morton, played by Jake Manley, who in season one joins the secret society of magic practitioners called the Hermetic Order of the Blue Rose. During the course of the season, he also becomes a werewolf and therefor part of the group called the Knights of St. Christopher, who protect the world from dark magic. This puts him at odds with the Order. At the end of the season, Alyssa (Sarah Grey), the girl Jack loves, is tasked with erasing the Knights’ memories.

In season two, the Knights eventually regain their memories and swear vengeance on the Order, but things only go from bad to worse when they not only almost start a war, but become involved in events that could lead to the apocalypse.

Star Manley recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about his work on The Order, the makeup and prosthetics he had to endure, what could happen in season three, and more.

Netflix’s The Order follows college students who practice magic as part of the secret society, the Hermetic Order of the Blue Rose, and their rivals, the Knights of St. Christopher, werewolves who also happen to be part of the Order.

At the end of last season, the Knights had their memories erased by the Order. In season two, the Knights work to regain their memories and get revenge on the Order, but their actions only cause more trouble that could not only start a war between other magic practitioners, but lead to the apocalypse.

Louriza Tronco stars as Gabrielle Dupres, a member of the Order who is tasked with stopping the Knights from regaining their memories. Later in the season, she also becomes a Knight, and werewolf, herself.

The actress recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about her work on the show this season, the possible fallout from Gabrielle’s actions, what she’d like to see for season three, and more.

Tonight, AMC premieres an all-new second season of its series, NOS4A2. The series, which is based on the novel by Joe Hill, follows Vic McQueen (Ashleigh Cummings), who has the supernatural ability to go anywhere and find lost things. In season one, she used her abilities to go after Charlie Manx, played by Zachary Quinto, who kidnaps children and steals their souls. She eventually succeeded in defeating him by lighting his Rolls-Royce Wraith on fire, which was keeping him alive, leaving Manx in a coma. She also discovered that she was pregnant.

Season two picks up eight years after the season finale. Vic lives with Lou (Jonathan Langdon) and her son, Wayne (Jason David).

When Manx dies, Vic fears that he may not really be gone, though everyone thinks she’s paranoid. Her fears come to pass when Bing Partridge (Ólafur Darri Ólafsson) restores the Wraith, bringing him back. Manx swears revenge on Vic by going after that which she holds dear, her son. The two go head to head in a race for Wayne’s Soul.

Monday SciFi Vision was invited to attend a virtual press day for Hulu’s Crossing Swords.

Crossing Swords, created by John “Harv” Harvatine IV and Tom Root, recently premiered on Hulu. The stop-motion adult animated series, which features wooden peg people, follows Patrick (voiced by Nicholas Hoult), a bullied and kind peasant who’s dream is to be a squire for the king (Luke Evans). He’s ecstatic when he lands the job, but his family is not impressed. Patrick soon finds out that nothing is as he expected. The kingdom is full of crooks and cheats. Even the royal family is wicked. The king and queen (Alanna Ubach) are adulterers, and the princess (Maya Erskine) is an entitled brat.

Can Patrick save the kingdom from murder, mayhem, and debauchery?

**Due to an error this article was somehow not set to published. It was originally written back in March**

Riverdale Avenue Books has recently started a new line of books on television and movies, with the first one in the series being The Bingewatcher’s Guide to Doctor Who by Mackenzie Flohr. With Doctor Who being my favorite show currently on television and given the fact that the twelfth season just finished airing, I was really excited to receive the book for review.

The book focuses mostly on season eleven, but it works well as a recap, and it has a lot of other information in it.

The book is divided into a bunch of different sections. The beginning gives a history on how the series came to be and evolve, as well as how the author became an fan and how it inspired her. It also talks about how Chris Chibnall changed the series, including of course, the introduction of Jodie Whittaker as the first female Doctor.

Based on the novel of the same name by Joe Hill, NOS4A2 returns to AMC June 21 with all new episodes. The series follows Vic McQueen, played by Ashleigh Cummings, a young woman with the supernatural ability to travel anywhere and find lost things.

In the first season, when immortal Charlie Manx (Zachary Quinto), who steals children’s souls, lures a child into his Rolls-Royce Wraith to take him to Christmasland, a magical place where everyday is the holiday, Vic uses her abilities to go after him and the other kidnapped children.

Eventually, Vic kills Manx by lighting the Wraith, which keeps him alive, on fire. She is saved by Lou Carmody (Jonathan Langdon), who takes her to the hospital where she finds out she is pregnant.

The heartwarming story about a newly blended family getting to know one another amidst extraordinary and magical circumstances, Four Kids and It, premieres everywhere June 30th from Lionsgate.

Four Kids and It is a charming and whimsical story featuring a star-studded cast including Paula Patton (2 Guns, Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol) and Matthew Goode (TV’s “Downton Abbey” and “The Crown”), with Russell Brand (TV’s “Ballers,” Forgetting Sarah Marshall) and the voice of Academy Award® winner Michael Caine (1999, Best Supporting Actor, The Cider House Rules; The Dark Knight franchise, The Prestige). Based on iconic children’s author Jaqueline Wilson’s Four Children and It, the story is a modern twist based on E. Nesbit’s 1902 classic Five Children and It, and also stars Teddie Malleson-Allen, Ashley Aufderheide, Billy Jenkins, and Ellie-Mae Siame. The film adaptation is directed by Andy De Emmony (TV’s “The Nest” and “Spitting Image”) and written by Simon Lewis.