In Mix Tape, teenagers Daniel (Rory Walton-Smith) and Alison (Florence Hunt) meet at a house party in Sheffield in 1989 and bond over their love of music. Daniel’s outgoing nature contrasts with Alison’s quiet demeanor, but a spontaneous dance changes everything for them. That night becomes a turning point in their lives, one they’ll carry with them forever. Twenty years later, Daniel (Jim Sturgess) remains in Sheffield while Alison (Teresa Palmer) has settled in Sydney. Both are married with children, living lives far removed from what they’d envisioned as teens. Unable to shake the memory of Alison, Daniel decides to reach out, hoping to reignite the spark that they once shared.

Recently, Sturgess, Walton-Smith, and Hunt spoke with SciFi Vision about the new series, which held it’s world premiere earlier in the month at SXSW Film and TV Festical in Austin, Texas. Mix Tape is set to be released later this year.

Rule Breakers is an uplifting film based on the inspiring true story of Roya Mahboob, a courageous woman who creates Afghanistan’s first all-girls robotics team, the Afghan Dreamers, despite the odds against her. Esin is one of the talented team members who, alongside Roya, faces numerous challenges, including societal opposition and personal threats. Despite these obstacles, the team perseveres and gains international recognition for their achievements in robotics competitions.

Recently, Boosheri and Afzali spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, how the experience changed them, and more.

The darkly comedic sci-fi romance follows Agnes (Alice Lowe), a hapless woman, doomed to repeatedly fall for the wrong man, Alex, across different eras, only to meet a tragic end and be reincarnated to repeat the cycle.

Jacob Anderson plays the role of Scipio, who shows up in various places across the timelines as different characters, including Alex’s manager in the 1980s.

Anderson recently spoke with SciFi Vision at length about working in the film, including being a fan of Alice Lowe, working with the wigs and costumes, and more, as well as some of his other projects, including Interview with a Vampire and Doctor Who.

The Monkey is a 2025 darky comedic horror film based on a Stephen King short story, directed by Osgood “Oz” Perkins. The plot revolves around twin brothers Hal and Bill, who discover a cursed wind-up monkey that causes gruesome deaths whenever it is activated. As adults, Hal (Theo James) lives a solitary life, estranged from his son Petey (Colin O’Brien), due to fear of the monkey’s curse.

O’Brien, who is also known for his title role in the Apple TV+ series Dear Edward, and as a younger Wonka in the film Wonka, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film The Monkey, which is now in theaters.

In the dark comedy horror film Bloody Axe Wound, which is out in select theaters on Friday, Abbie Bladecut (Sari Arambulo) finds herself torn between the sinister traditions of her family’s blood trade and the tender feelings associated with her first crush, a rebellious girl in a local band, Sam Crane (Molly Brown). In the small town of Clover Falls, her father, Roger Bladecut (Billy Burke), has established a notorious reputation by recording real-life murders and selling the footage to eager customers. As Abbie becomes more involved in the chilling family business, she starts to question whether it might be time to transform their family legacy into something different.

Brown, along with producer Hilarie Burton Morgan, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about making the film.

Homestead is a post-apocalyptic thriller where the world is thrown into chaos after a nuclear bomb goes off in Los Angeles. The story follows Jeff Eriksson (Bailey Chase), an ex-Green Beret, who, along with his ally, Evan Lee (Jesse Hutch), works security at the fortified prepper compound known as The Homestead, which is owned by survivalist Ian Ross (Neal McDonough). The Homestead becomes a sanctuary amidst the devastation happening on the outside. However, as they settle into their new lives, they and their families must all navigate external threats from desperate outsiders and confront internal conflicts that test their unity and resilience. The film delves into themes of survival, community, and the moral complexities that arise when humanity is pushed to its limits.

Recently Chase and Hutch spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film.

In Homestead, after a nuclear explosion devastates Los Angeles, chaos consumes the nation. Jeff Eriksson (Bailey Chase), an ex-Green Beret, seeks safety with his family at The Homestead, a fortified refuge in the mountains created by wealthy survivalist Ian Ross (Neal McDonough). As threats escalate and resources dwindle, the group struggles to endure both the violence outside and the fragile unity within their sanctuary, forcing difficult moral choices.

Dawn Olivieri stars as Jenna, Ian’s strong-willed wife who urges her husband to help the desperate refugees outside their gates, even as their resources become more scarce.

Now in theaters, the inspiring film Day of the Fight, which was written and directed by Jack Huston, follows the once-renown boxer, Mike Flannigan (Michael C. Pitt), as he is ready to step back into the ring for the first time since leaving prison. He undertakes a journey of redemption through the streets of Brooklyn, reconnecting with his friends and family to make amends for his past misdeeds, risking it all for the most important fight of his life.

Golden Globe winning actor Ron Perlman plays the role of boxing trainer Stevie, mentor and surrogate father figure to Pitt’s Flannigan.

Recently, Perlman spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, if he still learns new things as an actor during projects, what he looks for in roles, and much more.

Based on real events, The Man in the White Van takes place in Florida in 1975 where a string of violent disappearances go by unnoticed. Meanwhile, a young girl, Annie (Madison Wolfe), finds herself being followed by an ominous white van. As the stalking escalates, her family dismisses her, used to her exaggerations, and soon she finds herself in a terrible nightmare that will change her forever. The film, which was directed by Warren Skeels, also stars Sean Astin, Ali Larter, Brec Bassinger, Skai Jackson, and Gavin Warren.

Recently, stars Wolfe, Bassinger, Jackson, and Warren, along with director Skeels, spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, which opens in theaters today.

The faux-documentary, Hunting Matthew Nichols, which was directed by Markian Tarasiuk, follows Tara Nichols, an aspiring filmmaker, as she investigates her brother’s mysterious disappearance on Vancouver Island, which occurred two decades ago. When new evidence is revealed, it leads her to suspect that her brother may still be alive.

Inspired by the popularity of true crime movies, shows, podcasts, etc., as well as other found footage films, Tarasiuk presented the idea for the movie to writer Sean Oliver, who wrote the script. The film mixes archival and found footage, documentary style interviews, and scripted scenes, creating something new, and audiences may wonder how much of the movie is real, and how much is imagined. It's a thrill ride towards a shocking conclusion.