Cross, which recently premiered on Prime Video, is a gripping new series based on James Patterson's best-selling Alex Cross novels. The series, created by showrunner and executive producer Ben Watkins, follows Aldis Hodge as Cross, a detective and forensic psychologist who is able to dig into the minds of victims and their killers in order to identify and capture murderers, all while grappling with the trauma of his wife's death.

Watkins recently spoke with SciFi Vision, sharing some insights on adapting Patterson’s novels. Creating a series of eight episodes as opposed to a film allowed for deeper character exploration alongside a complex thriller plot, according to Watkins. “I went back into the books and realized there are elements of the books that never made it to the screen,” explained the creator. “…We get to do an intricate, very twisty thriller, but we also get a chance to go into the characters.”

From Riot Games, Arcane, which has become one of Netflix's most successful animated series, was created by Christian Linke and Alex Yee and is based on the League of Legends game.

In season one, during a civil war between the affluent Piltover and impoverished Zaun, orphans Vi (Hailee Steinfeld) and her little sister Powder (Mia Sinclair Jenner) become thieves of the Undercity. When they try to pull off a heist with their friends topside in Piltover, things don’t go to plan, and events lead to a tragic end for their adoptive family, resulting in Powder changing her name and becoming the “jinx” her sister says she is. While Vi is imprisoned, Jinx (Ella Parnell) is taken in by crime lord Silco (Jason Spisak), who embraces her technological skills and fractured psyche, resulting in her attacking the Piltover Council.

Season two picks up with the fates of the Council members uncertain and with Vi unsure if there is any of her sister left in Jinx as the conflict between Piltover and Zaun escalates.

Based on the best-selling Inspector Rebus novels by Sir Ian Rankin, the new adaptation premiering today on Viaplay is set in modern day Edinburgh and reimagines John Rebus (Richard Rankin) as a younger Detective Sergeant. The series explores his struggles with modern technology, personal relationships, and a violent criminal conflict involving his brother, Michael, when he steals from drug dealers to support his family. Rebus must decide whether to protect his brother or bring him to justice. A fresh new take in the high-end crime drama, Rebus examines complex issues of family dynamics, ethical dilemmas, and the shifting landscape of law enforcement. Recently having aired on the BBC, the series will now be available to binge in the US starting today.

Rankin, who fans may know as Roger Wakefield on the hit series Outlander, which premieres later this month, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on Rebus and playing such an iconic character.

The original Wizards of Waverly Place first premiered in 2007 and ended its run in 2012. The all-new series, Wizards Beyond Waverly Place, follows an adult Justin Russo (David Henrie, who also executive produces), who has embraced a normal life with his wife, Giada (Mimi Gianopulos), and their children, Roman (Alkaio Thiele) and Milo (Max Matenko). However, when his sister Alex (Selena Gomez) brings Billie (Janice LeAnn Brown), a young wizard seeking guidance, into his home, he must rediscover his magical talents to mentor her, all while managing his family duties and ensuring the safety of the Wizard World and the future of magic.

It was both “insanely difficult” and “ultimately easy” for star Henrie to step back into the shoes of Justin after so many years. “The pressure was certainly there, because there’s a lot of expectation,” the actor told SciFi Vision during a recent press conference. “…There [are] a lot of people with a lot of opinions and a lot of anticipation, so that pressure was certainly weighing down on me, but the actual doing of it was really easy. It wasn’t like, you know, a sport you hadn’t played in thirteen years, and it’s really hard to pick back up. It was just there.”

Tonight, an all-new episode of The Irrational airs on NBC. The series follows Jesse L. Martin as Alec Mercer, a renowned behavioral science professor. He brings his exceptional insights on a variety of challenging cases, partnering with clients that range from the FBI to everyday people seeking help with their situations. With the help of his dedicated team and innovative social-science experiments, Mercer works to solve high-stakes crimes, reveal underlying truths, and answer irrational questions.

In tonight’s episode, “Formal Ties,” when Alec and Marisa (Maahra Hill) attend a wedding at the foreign embassy of a daughter of a mutual friend, it quickly becomes a murder investigation when the father of the bride is killed. Meanwhile, Phoebe (Molly Kunz) continues to deal what to do about her professor, who she discovered is plagiarizing a student’s work.

In High Potential, an exceptionally brilliant single mother Morgan Gillory (Kaitlin Olsen), who has a knack for crime solving, teams up with a by-the-book detective Adam Karadec (Daniel Sunjata), creating a dynamic duo that tackles crime in unconventional ways. Created by Drew Goddard, High Potential is adapted from the French series Haut Potentiel Intellectual (HPI).

In tonight's episode, a chaotic office party at a leading medical technology startup results in the unexpected murder of the founder and CEO. Meanwhile, Morgan develops an interest in a new colleague at the precinct.  

Amirah J plays the role of Ava, Olsen’s daughter on the series. The actress recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series with Olsen, as well as teased what’s to come in the new episode, which airs tonight, and much more.

***The following contains spoilers for 3.06***

In tonight’s all-new episode of FROM, while Jade (David Alpay) continues to try to put the clues together, he talks to who appears to be Tom the Bartender (Reid Price) about Tabitha (Catalina Sandino Moreno)’s visions and how they must mean something, yet he doesn’t seem to trust what he himself sees. Recently, when SciFi Vision spoke with Alpay, he talked about why he thinks that might be. “I wonder if maybe there's a chance that because Jade is aware that he's seeing Tom the Bartender, and he's aware that he's having these hallucinations, that maybe he's not the most trustworthy narrator of his own sort of inner monologue,” explained the actor to the site. “It's like at what point do the things that I'm seeing cease to be helpful, and at what point are they delusions that are taking me off the right path?”

Alpay also spoke to Jade’s connection with Tabitha and how it’s important they are sharing information. “That's something that hasn't happened previously, and different characters have different experiences,” said the actor. “It's the totality of that experience that is going to help figure out how to get out of it, whether it's Jade who does it or somebody else…So, Tabitha's got information that Jade needs. Other people have information that Jade needs, and it's a matter of leveraging those relationships, for sure.”

The actor also speculated on things such as whether or not Tabitha even actually returned to Maine, whether Jade is aware Sara (Avery Konrad) killed Tobey (Colby Conrad) and how he would react if he found out, and much more.

The first two episodes of the new series Before premieres today on Apple TV+. Before stars comedy icon Billy Crystal as Eli, a child psychologist mourning his late wife, Lynn (Judith Light). Eli meets Noah (Jacobi Jupe), a young troubled boy, when he shows up at his doorstep. Eli soon discovers Noah has a mysterious link to his own past. As he endeavors to help Noah, their bond intensifies, revealing haunting memories and unsettling truths about Eli’s past.

It's not the first time Crystal played the role of a psychologist before, having starred as Dr. Ben Sobel in the Analyze movies almost twenty-five years ago, but it was really being a grandfather of four that helped prepare him for playing Eli, the actor told SciFi Vision in a recent interview. “I've helped them grow up,” explained Crystal to the site. “So, dealing with them and through their problems, obviously nothing as traumatic as Noah has, but it's just how you talk to a child. How do you communicate with them?”

The actor added that he also spoke to a couple of pediatric psychiatrists about different techniques.

Jupe, who is fairly new to the industry learned a lot from the veteran. “Billy is so supportive [and] and helpful towards me acting,” he told SciFi Vision. “I'm really new to it, and he was really helpful in that way.”

Tom Hardy returns as Venom in Venom: The Last Dance, in theaters starting today. Hunted by both their words, Eddie Brock and Venom are forced to flee. As things go from bad to worse they are forced to make a decision that could end their symbiotic partnership for good.

During the film, Eddie and Venom run into Mrs. Chen, played by Peggy Lu, at a casino where she and Venom share a dance.

Recently, the actress spoke to SciFi Vision at length about how she went from pharmacy to acting, joining the Marvel franchise and what it means to her to be a part of the trilogy, how the dance scene with Venom was filmed, and much more.

Peacock premieres two all-new episodes of its series Teacup tonight. Based on the New York Times bestselling novel Stinger, by Robert McCannon, the series follows a group of neighbors who are trapped on a farm in rural Georgia, who must overcome their differences to work together against a mysterious and deadly threat.

Recently, stars Chaske Spencer, who plays Ruben, and Rob Morgan, who plays McNab, spoke with SciFi Vision about working on Teacup.