***The following interview contains spoilers for key moments of the series***

Cross is a gripping crime thriller based on the Jame Patterson novels that premiered last month on Prime Video. Alex Cross (Aldis Hodge) is a brilliant detective who digs into the minds of serial killers and their victims to track down murderers. When sadistic serial killer Ed Ramsey (Ryan Eggold) terrorizes Washington D.C., Cross must use his skills to discover the truth about the murders and prove Ramsey’s guilt.

Eloise Mumford plays the role of Shannon Whitmer on the series. Shannon is an art curator who is catfished and kidnapped by Ramsey on a dating app.

Cross is a crime thriller on Prime Video based on the James Patterson novels. The series follows Alex Cross (Aldis Hodge), a homicide detective and forensic psychologist of the Metro Police Department, known for his insight into criminals. When a sadistic serial killer emerges in Washington D.C., Cross must use his expertise to unravel the mystery behind the gruesome crimes and stop the killer while also grappling with personal demons and a mysterious threat from his past.

Police Chief April Anderson (Jennifer Wigmore), is a strong and ambitious leader at the department who often clashes with Cross over his unconventional methods.

The crime thriller Cross, which is based on the characters from James Patterson’s best-selling Alex Cross novels, stars Aldis Hodge in the title role. The series, which takes place over eight episodes, follows the iconic detective and forensic psychologist who digs into the minds of serial killers and their victims to track down killers. In season one, Cross investigates a serial killer while dealing with his own personal trauma, including the loss of his wife.

SciFi Vision recently spoke with stars Samantha Walkes, who plays Cross’s love interest, Elle Monteiro, and Alona Tal, who plays Special Agent Kayla Craig, about working on the series, connecting with their characters, working with Hodge, and more.

Recently, season one of Cross premiered worldwide on Prime Video. The series, which is adapted from James Patterson’s best-selling Alex Cross book series, was created by showrunner and executive producer Ben Watkins. Aldis Hodge stars in the title role as the complicated and brilliant detective and forensic psychologist Alex Cross, who delves into the minds of killers and their victims to identify and catch murderers.

Cross also stars Isaiah Mustafa as Detective John Sampson, Cross’s partner at the D.C. Metro Police Department. Recently, Mustafa spoke with the press about working on the series.

Although the actor was “very aware” of his character from the books, he didn’t pull anything from it. “I wanted to give [Ben Watkins] just the respect of creating this character solely based off of what he came up with in his scripts and also based off of the discussion he and I had about the character and who he was,” Mustafa told SciFi Vision.

Earth Abides, which premieres tonight on MGM+, is based on the novel of the same name by George R. Stewart. In the post-apocalyptic miniseries, a virulent plague spreads across the globe, nearly eradicating the human population. As the remnants of civilization gradually deteriorates, a small group of broken survivors struggle to navigate their new existence and resist the looming threat of extinction.

Recently, Alexander Ludwig, who stars as Ish, and Jessica Frances Dukes, who stars as Emma, spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series, including approaching roles that span a large number of years, what the experience taught them, and more.

In Earth Abides, a highly contagious plague devastates the planet, leading to the near extinction of humanity. As society’s intricate systems begin to collapse, a handful of survivors remain to learn to navigate their new lives and confront the grim reality of their dwindling existence. The post-apocalyptic series, which premieres tonight on MGM+, is based on the novel by George R. Stewart.

The series stars Alexander Ludwig as Ish and Jessica Frances Dukes as Emma, and is created and executive produced by Todd Komarnicki alongside executive producers Kearie Peak, Michael Phillips, and Juliana Maio.

Recently, Komarnicki and Peak spoke with SciFi Vision about adapting from the book to the series, creating large spans of time, and the visual look of the series.

An all-new episode of Outlander premiered yesterday on STARZ. In the episode, while Jamie (Sam Heughan) stayed in Scotland with his godfather, Ian’s father (Steven Cree), Young Ian (John Bell) accompanied Claire (Caitríona Balfe) to Philadelphia so she could perform surgery on Lord John Grey’s nephew. While there, Ian’s passionate reunion with Rachel (Izzy Meikle-Small) was marred by a violent confrontation with Arch Bug (Hugh Ross), but they were ultimately saved by William (Charles Vandervaart)’s intervention.

Recently, Bell spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series, what’s to come for Ian, some of the difficulties of working with animals on the series, his favorite filming location, and more.

Robert Palmer Watkins stars as Greg in the new sci-fi mystery thriller, Trapped Inn. The movie takes place high in the remote mountains in Europe during cycling training camp. When their teammates start to mysteriously die, it’s up to the two rivals, Greg and Connor (Matt Rife), who must work together to survive and find out what is killing their friends.

Recently, star Watkins spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film and tapping into the character.

***the following interview contains major spoilers from the season 3 finale***

Yesterday, the season three finale of FROM premiered on MGM+. The series follows a group of residents of a town that cannot leave and try to live a normal existence while being plagued by dangers not only from the forest surrounding the town, but also from nightmarish creatures that roam and kill at night.

In the final episode of the season, everyone is getting desperate searching for the pregnant Fatima, who has been kidnapped by Elgin after listening to the visions he has of “Kimono Woman.” Boyd, fearing for his daughter-in-law, decides to force Elgin to tell them where he is keeping her by torturing him. Before he can do so, he sees a vision of Father Khatri telling him that if he goes to that point, he can’t come back from it. Boyd ignores Khatri.

Recently, Shaun Majumder spoke with SciFi Vision at length about working on the series, including what he thinks Boyd’s visions of his character actually are, if Boyd can actually come back from what he did, working with Harold Perrineau in the scenes of the season finale, the series questions he’d like to know the answer to, and much more.

***The following is a detailed recap of the season three finale of FROM, “Revelations: Chapter Two,” and it contains spoilers for the episode.***

Tonight, FROM closed out the third season as promised answering big questions. The episode was fast-paced but also left a lot of time for emotional character scenes.

The search for Fatima is of course the main part of the story. I was glad that Ellis picked up on Elgin’s deception right away. I still wonder though that Elgin, since he does seem to be such a nice guy, didn’t at all question what he was doing or that it could hurt Fatima. At least Sara didn’t want to kill Ethan, regardless that she tried to. Elgin almost seems to be under a spell.

I was really surprised that Boyd went through with torturing Elgin to find out Fatima’s location. I appreciated that Father Khatri showed up to attempt to get him to think it through, regardless of whether he’s actually in Boyd’s mind or not. I’m honestly not sure if Boyd can come back after this. He really in my opinion crossed a line and is completely unraveling. What surprised me more though was that so many people stood by and let it happen, especially Kenny and Donna. I expected them to try to stop Boyd. Regardless, the scenes were very powerful and I found it almost hard to watch, because Harold Perrineau is so brilliantly scary in the scenes. In this instance, when Acosta (Dani!) comes into Colony House, she is the voice of reason, and I think it’s also super important that she stands up to Boyd when no one else does. In the end though I loved that Sara took over and what she said to Elgin. She really believes it’s too late for her, and I do believe she really was trying to protect Boyd. I also enjoyed the previous foreshadowing of what she did to Elgin. As soon as she picked up the screwdriver, I remembered Jade’s vision of the man with the railroad spike through his eye and knew that’s where it was going. So many things in this town are cyclical. I wouldn’t be surprised to learn that something similar happened to him in the past.