Directed by Thea Sharrock, Wicked Little Letters, which is based on a stranger than fiction story, takes place in a 1920s English seaside town that is rocked by scandal. The film follows two neighbors, conservative Edith Swan, played by Olivia Coleman, and the foul-mouthed Irish migrant, Rose Gooding (Jessie Buckley). When Edith and others in the town receive wickedly insulting letters full of profanity, Rose is accused and charged. However, as she awaits trial, as the women of the town, led by female Police Officer Gladys Moss (Anjana Vasan), try to find the truth, they find that things may not be what they seem.

Recently, star Coleman spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the hilarious film, where the actress talked about giggling on set as well as playing both the comedic and serious parts. “I love humor that's delivered with a straight face,” Coleman told the site. “[I] love it when the character is trying to show something, but what's coming out makes it funny. I love those juxtapositions…It's more fun, I think, to try and play more than one thing at once.”

Although the film takes place in the 1920s, it feels very relevant to today with anonymous trolling on the internet, and during the paired interview, director Sharrock talked about the human need to hurt someone. “[I]t's quite interesting to reflect on how far we've come in 100 years, and how, in some ways, it feels like we haven't learned much at all,” said the director. “…We go through moments [with] actually almost needing to hurt somebody else. It’s like, there is a need. What I'm interested in is where that need comes from, what is that about in somebody that it brings that out in them?”

Ben and Mei, inseparable best friends, have reached their limit with Mrs. Wheeler and her harsh teaching methods. She's threatened to fail everyone unless the suspected cheater confesses, causing frustration to boil over. In response, Mei hatches a plan to set up Mrs. Wheeler for a crime she didn't commit: the murder of a former West Greenview High School student.

Their scheme unfolds in The Prank, a comedy/horror indie film that hit theaters on March 15th. This long-awaited release had its world premiere at SXSW in 2022 and boasts a star-studded cast including the iconic Rita Moreno, along with Connor Kalopsis, Ramona Young, Kate Flannery, and Keith David.

Boat Story recently premiered on Amazon Freevee. The six-episode series, which previously premiered on BBC One in the UK, follows two strangers, Janet (Daisy Haggard) and Samuel (Paterson Joseph) who’s luck suddenly seems to change when they stumble on a shipwrecked boat on the beach full of cocaine. The two decide to make a fresh start for themselves by selling the drugs and splitting the profits, but doing so starts a chain of events that bring the police as well as hit men and the sharp-dressed gangster  known as “The Tailor" (Tchéky Karyo)

Recently, stars Haggard and Joseph spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the darkly comedic series, including, what drew them to the project, connecting with the characters, working with prosthetics and effects and more. Note that there are spoilers for the first episode in the interview.

In the film The Neon Highway, which is now in select theaters, singer/songwriter Wayne Collins (Rob Mayes) was about to make it in Nashville when a car crash put an end to his dream. Seven years later, working as an electrician in Georgia, he meets Claude Allen (Beau Bridges), a washed up country music legend. After playing his original song for Allen, the two return to Nashville hoping to score a record deal, but things the industry has changed since Allen was last there, and no one is not interested. They are out of luck unless Wayne can find a way to outsmart the system and get the song released. 

Last week, stars Bridges and Mayes spoke with SciFi Vision about their work on the film, including why it spoke to them, what it was like singing live for the movie, what they’ve learned about themselves, what it was like for Bridges working with his son Ezekiel in the film, and more. 

Recently, the film Cabrini was released in theaters. The biopic comes from director Alejandro Monteverde and tells the story of one of most influential people of the 20th century, Francesca Cabrini. The film follows Italian immigrant Cabrini (Cristiana Dell’Anna), who after demanding an audience with the Pope himself (Giancarlo Giannini), moves with her group of nuns to the slums of New York City and makes it her mission to help society’s most vulnerable and ends up creating an empire of hope unlike anything before.

The director and Dell’Anna, as well as David Morse, who stars as Archbishop Corrigan, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film.

Today the film 5 Lbs of Pressure premieres in theaters, on digital, and on demand. The action-thriller, written and directed by Phil Allocco, stars Luke Evans as Adam, an ex-con who just finished his parole after serving sixteen years in prison for murder. Wanting a second chance to get to know the son who grew up without him, he returns to his old neighborhood where the brother of the youth he killed contemplates revenge. Meanwhile, Mike, played by Rory Culkin, wants out of his drug-dealing life where he works for his Uncle Leff (Alex Pettyfer).

Recently, Allocco, as well as star Culkin, spoke with SciFi Vision about the film and what viewers can expect.

The latest spinoff in the franchise, Law & Order Toronto: Criminal Intent, which is based on the American series, recently premiered on Canada’s CityTV. The series centers on crime stories “ripped from the headlines,” and follows detectives as they pursue the offenders of high-profile homicides and corruption in the Greater Toronto Area. 

K.C. Collins, who stars as DCA Theo Forrester, the Deputy Crown Attorney, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about his work on the series, including how he connects with the character, what he looks for in roles, and much more.

On Peacock on last week’s episode of The Traitors, “A Game of Death,” after Kate Chastain (Below Deck) had been given an ultimatum, she joined Phaedra Parks (Real Housewives of Atlanta) as a traitor in the turret, and the two discussed who to murder. Later at breakfast, it was revealed that the next victim was Kevin Kreider of Bling Empire.

Last week, Kreider spoke with SciFi Vision about his time on the reality series, including how he wish he had trusted more and been more flexible, who surprised him the most, whether he was allowed to keep his death missive, if he thinks he would have made a good traitor, and more, as well as creating his own comic.

The highly-anticipated next series in the universe, The Walking Dead: The Ones Who Live, premieres tonight on AMC and AMC+. The series sees the return of Rick Grimes (Andrew Lincoln) and Michonne (Danai Gurira) in an epic love story of two characters who have been changed by the cruelties of the post-apocalyptic world, trying to find their way back to each other. The series also stars Lesley Ann-Brandt as Pearl Thorne, Craig Tate as Donald Okafor, and Terry O’Quinn as the mysterious General Beal that has been spoken about on the previous series.

Each of the characters Thorne, General Beal, and Okafor start the series at odds in different ways with Rick. “For me, for General Beal, the head of the CRM, anyone who comes in has potential to be helpful or unhelpful,” O’Quinn told SciFi Vision of his character “…So, I just have to keep an eye on him. I see that he has a lot of potential. I think he's very smart, thereby he could be a gift, or he could be a threat.” 

Adapted from the Jane Austen classic, following the loss of the patriarch of the family and the rules of inheritance, the Dashwood women’s new financial circumstances force them to leave their home and move to Devonshire. Elinor (Deborah Ayorinde), the practical and eldest of three daughters, falls for Edward Ferrars (Dan Jeannotte), while her younger sister (Bethany Antonia), the middle child, falls for the exciting John Willoughby (Victor Hugo) while spurning Colonel Brandon (Akil Largie). When things don’t go as they expect, each sister learns to accept the other’s approach when it comes to matters of the heart.

Star Jeannotte recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, including his wife’s love of Austen, whether he’s worried about being compared to Hugh Grant, costumes, who he would have liked more scenes with, and much more.