Outlander recently returned to STARZ with all-new episodes for season seven. Picking up where the last season ended, Jamie (Sam Heughan) and Ian (John Bell) rush to stop Claire (Caitríona Balfe) from being tried and wrongfully convicted of the murder of Malva Christie (Jessica Reynolds) and her unborn child. To make things even more difficult, the American Revolution has begun, and they will have to navigate the hazards of the war and leave their home in North Carolina behind. As they are drawn into the war, Jamie, Claire, Brianna (Sophie Skelton), and Roger (Richard Rankin) will be faced with decisions and hardships that could pull the family apart for good.

Bell, along with David Berry, who returns as Lord John Grey, and newcomers Charles Vandervaart, who plays Jamie’s son William, and Joey Phillips and Izzy Meikle-Small, who play Denzell and Rachel Hunter, respectively, as well as executive producer, Maril Davis, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about what’s to come in season seven.

***The following interview contains spoilers for 2.08***

In season two of MGM+’s From, things got even more interesting when a tour bus from Grand Rapids appeared in the town, allowing the series to add new characters. One of these characters is Randall (A.J. Simmons), who has had a hard time finding his place in the town, picking fights, especially with Donna (Elizabeth Saunders) of Colony House, not dealing well with authority. As such, he was banished to living on the bus alone with only a talisman to protect him from the creatures that come out at night.

However, Randall seemed to somewhat connect with Jim (Eion Bailey), who he had helped previously try to rescue his wife. In this week’s episode, the two tried unsuccessfully to use Randall’s drone to boost the signal of the radio by attaching a receiver to it.

However, by the end of the episode, things took a dark turn when Randall kidnapped and tied up Donna, now believing some of Jim’s conspiracies, but suspicious of him as well.

From, which airs on MGM, takes place in a town that traps anyone who arrives. The residents struggle daily to survive the nightmares of the town, including the terrifying creatures that come out to hunt at night. Season two has brought with it a group of new residents from a bus that arrived from Grand Rapids, but also a bunch of new horrors as truths and origins of the town start to come to light.

In last week’s episode, Ellis (Corteon Moore) was accidentally stabbed and needed a blood transfusion from his father, the sheriff (Harold Perrineau). Having contracted some kind of strange disease from a man he met in the previous episode, Sheriff Boyd was reluctant to let Kristi (Chloe Van Landschoot), the town doctor, use his blood. However, in a surprising turn, he transferred his blood into one of the creatures (Jamie McGuire), which seemed to actually kill it, perhaps giving them a fighting chance against the them for once.

Friday, the new comedy Primo premiered on Amazon Freevee. The coming-of-age story is inspired by the life of creator and executive producer Shea Serrano and follows Rafa Gonzales (Ignacio Diaz-Silverio), a teen growing up and going to high school in in San Antonio, who lives with his single mother, Drea (Christina Vidal), and his five overbearing uncles, Jay (Jonathan Medina), Rollie (Johnny Rey Diaz), Mondo (Efrain Villa), Ryan (Carlos Santos), and Mike (Henri Esteve). The series also stars Stakiah Lynn Washington as Rafa’s love interest, Mya, and Nigel Siwabessy and Martin Martinez as his friends Harris and Miguel.

Recently, cast members Diaz-Silverio, Washington, Medina, Diaz, Villia, Siwabessy, and Martinez talked to SciFi Vision about working on their new series.

Today, The Tower returned to Britbox with an all-new season entitled The Tower: Death Message, which is based on the second novel in Kate London’s best-selling series. In the new season, rookie Police Constable Lizzie Adama (Tahirah Sharif) returns to duty, where she ends up in the middle of a domestic dispute with a family with a young daughter that she will fight to protect. Meanwhile, Detective Sergeant Sarah Collins (Gemma Whelan) has been transferred to Homicide, but it’s not what she expects when she not only finds that Detective Sergeant Steve Bradshaw (Jimmy Akingbola) has beat her to the division, but she is immediately saddled with a cold case of a missing schoolgirl. Collins, however, works hard to shed light on the investigation where others failed. Unexpectedly, she and Adama cross paths once again and are forced to work together.

Recently, the three stars of the series talked to SciFi Vision about the new season, including how the events at the tower are still affecting their characters, what’s to come in season two, and more.

***The following contains spoilers for 8.01.***

Tonight, Fear the Walking Dead returned to AMC for its eighth and final season. The episode takes place after a seven-year time jump. When Madison (Kim Dickens) realizes Mo (Zoey Merchant) is still on the island under the control of PADRE, she makes it her mission to reunite her with Morgan (Lennie James), whether he agrees they should be together or not.

Earlier in the month, SciFi Vision spoke with Dickens about the finale season, including Madison’s reasons for her actions, if she will keep fighting, whether she can move on, what a reunion with Colman Domingo’s Strand might look like, and more.

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.

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. 

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.