***The following contains season finale spoilers***

In the season finale of Outlander: Blood of My Blood, which premiered today on Starz, Julia (Hermione Corfield) and Henry (Jeremy Irvine) are finally reunited and flee towards the Stones at Craigh na Dun, hoping to escape pursuit by both the Grants and Lord Lovat (Tony Curran) and change their fates. In a pivotal moment at the stones, unsure whether baby William can time travel, Julia urges Henry to go through the portal first, knowing she can still be safe with Lovat for the time being if all three of them do not cross. However, in the final moments, Henry grabs her hand and places it on the stones, leaving their fates uncertain until season two.

Recently, stars Corfield and Irvine spoke with SciFi Vision about the season finale, including what their characters’ plans are now and how their relationship will change knowing everything that has transpired, as well as how they felt joining such a big franchise, working with the elaborate costumes, and more.

In The Last Frontier, when a prison transport plane crashes in the remote wilderness of Alaska and dozens of violent inmates are suddenly set free, everything is turned upside-down for US Marshal Frank Remnick (Jason Clarke), who is tasked with bringing them back and keeping the town safe. Things get even more complicated when he begins to suspect the crash may not have been an accident, but rather part of a well thought out plan with far reaching and dangerous implications.

Showrunner, executive producer, and writer Jon Bokenkamp recently spoke with SciFi Vision about where the concept for the series came from, keeping up the momentum, the difficulties he faced, casting, music, and more.

***The following contains season finale spoilers***

Recently, Starz premiered the season finale of Outlander: Blood of My Blood. Fearing for Brian Fraser (Jamie Roy)’s safety, Ellen MacKenzie (Harriet Slater) prepared for her wedding to Malcolm Grant (Jhon Lumsden), only to discover that her brother, Colum (Seamus McLean Ross), had broken his promise and ordered assassins to kill Brian. This of course prompted Ellen to break her own promise and choose a daring escape with her beloved. Aided by others, the two do make it out of Castle Leoch, but not without complications, including the death of Malcolm at the hands of Brian in self-defense. However, in the end, more hardship follows as Ellen and Brian see the mountain crosses burning, which signals a looming battle, and Brian must choose between duty and love once again.

Recently, stars Slater and Roy spoke with SciFi Vision about the season finale, including why Brian is making the choice to return for battle, what Ellen’s plans are, if either of them would have been able to move on if things had gone differently, and if Ellen can ever forgive her brother.

The film, Love, Danielle, which is available starting today in North America on VOD platforms and DVD, is the first scripted feature to explore the reality of living with a BRCA gene mutation before being diagnosed with cancer. Based on the true story of Devin Sidell, who stars in the film as Danielle, the film shows some of the emotional issues and medical decisions that follows that discovery and the courage of facing it head-on.

Sidell, along with co-star Jaime King, who plays Danielle’s sister Amy, spoke with SciFi Vision recently about the moving yet uplifting film.

Based on the New York Times bestselling book series of the same name by Michael Buckley, The Sisters Grimm premieres today on Apple TV+. The animated series follows two orphan sisters, Sabrina (Ariel Winter), and Daphne (Lea Newman), who have come to live with their grandmother (Laraine Newman) and find themselves in a town full of heroes and villains ripped straight from fairy tales. The two junior sleuths must navigate the town as they continue to investigate the mystery surrounding their missing parents. Along the way they encounter a cast of colorful characters including Puck, voiced by Billy Harris.

Recently, Harris spoke with SciFi Vision about creating his own version of Puck, being a kid again, the difficulties of voice work, and more.

The crime drama Tulsa King follows Dwight Manfredi (Sylvester Stallone), a New York mafia capo who has been released from prison after serving 25 years. After keeping silent about the mob’s crimes, instead of being welcomed back and able to claim his place of power as he expected, he is sent by the Invernizzi crime family to Tulsa, Oklahoma to build a new criminal empire from scratch.

In season three, Dwight intends to expand his empire by buying a coveted bourbon distillery run by the Montagues, but his plans are derailed by the Dunmire family, led by Jeremiah (Robert Patrick), who wants it for his own, and his son, Cole (Beau Knapp), who is the muscle. The formidable Dunmires, who rules the local liquor trade through intimidation and spilt blood, will force Dwight to fight for everything he’s built in Tulsa.

Recently, Knapp spoke with SciFi Vision about joining the cast for season three of the series, working with both Stallone and Patrick, the contradictory nature of his character, and more.

Season two of Karen Pirie, which premieres today on Britbox, sees the detective inspector (Lauren Lyle) handed a challenging high-profile cold case involving the decades-old kidnapping of a wealthy heiress, Catriona Grant (Julia Grant), and her infant son. From the get-go, Pirie faces resistance from the family, eager to keep their secrets buried. As she grows closer to the truth, her and the team will be forced to contend with not just the evidence but also the influence of wealth and the secrets that those who have it go to great lengths to protect.

Recently, star Lyle, as well as writer/executive producer Emer Kenny, who also plays River Wilde in the series, spoke with SciFi Vision about what viewers can expect from season two, how Pirie’s dealing with her promotion, and more.

In Xeno, Renee (Lulu Wilson), a lonely teenage girl alienated from her troubled family, stumbles across a wounded alien in the desert and forms a special bond with the creature. Led by Jonathan Keyes (Omari Hardwick), government agents race to find and secure the alien as Renee does everything she can to protect her new friend.

Hardwick recently spoke with SciFi Vision about drew him to the role, what backstory he was given into the mysterious Keyes, getting into his darker side, and more.

Xeno is now in theaters.

At the end of season one, Joel (Pedro Pascal) and Ellie (Bella Ramse) made it to Seattle only for Joel to realize that to create a cure to the cordyceps virus, Ellie had to die, which didn’t work for him. Joel then proceeded to kill all of the Fireflies, including the doctor who was working on the cure. Season two picks up five years after the events of season one. Ellie and Joel’s relationship is strained, but we don’t know why. During a snowstorm we meet Abby (Kaitlyn Denver) when she is rescued by Joel, but unfortunately, she’s hellbent on revenge because Joel killed her father, which leads to a violent confrontation between the two. When Ellie witnesses the violence firsthand, it starts her on her own journey of revenge against Abby.

To me, the best part of season one was the relationship between Joel and Ellie. While I knew that Joel was going to die going into the second season, I didn’t expect it to be so soon. I really would have preferred the season to spend more time with the two of them together; however, I understand that they were trying overall to stay true to the original story of the games. I did appreciate though that they spent an episode with Ellie grieving, and the flashback episode with Joel was the best of the season, perhaps of both seasons. Their time at the museum really showed the connection between the Ellie and Joel. Also, I appreciated seeing the last moments between the two and getting an answer to how much Ellie was aware of Joel’s actions, which apparently doesn’t happen as early in the game, so they could have kept it until the next season, which I personally believe would have been a mistake.

A chance encounter in the desert changes everything when a teenage girl, Renee (Lulu Wilson), discovers a terrifying alien, and they form a special bond when she realizes it’s not anything she expected. Uncovering a secret that could affect both of their worlds sends them on an adventure as she, along with the help of classmate Gil (Trae Romano), race to escape government agents and protect her new friend.

Stars Wilson and Romano, as well as the writer and director of the film, Matthew Loren Oates, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about creating the movie, working with the team at Jim Henson Productions who designed the alien, and more.

The film opens in theaters nationwide starting today.