The fourth and final season of The Way Home premieres tonight on Hallmark. Alice (Sadie Laflamme-Snow) is about to graduate high school, while Elliot (Evan Williams) and Kat (Chlyler Leigh) are ready for the next steps in their relationship. Meanwhile, Del (Andie MacDowell) realizes she will soon be alone again. The pond has more in store for the Landry family across generations.

During  a recent interview with SciFi Vision, Laflamme-Snow spoke about Alice’s growth over the series. In the past she was more insensitive and critical but has since grown up. “There are a few things that really test her maturity and really test that new grown-up Alice in the present day that she could only really get through because of the things she’s been through in the past,” said the actress.

According to Williams, Elliot’s arc is almost opposite Alice’s this season. “Elliot’s made a whole bunch of decisions about himself as a young person that have remained unchallenged,” he explained, adding that what he learns about his mother upends it all. “It’s kind of threatening to unravel everything that Elliot is standing on.”

FROM follows a group of residents trapped in a town they can never leave, trying to unravel the mystery of the town as they fight to survive nightmarish creatures that come out at night and other threats from the surrounding forest.

Sunday, the highly-anticipated fourth season comes to MGM+. In the new season, the group learns that knowledge comes at a cost, and as some new people arrive in town, things quickly go from bad to worse.

At the end of last season, Harold Perrineau, who stars as Sheriff Boyd Stevens, tortured Elgin (Nathan D. Simmons) in order to find out where he was holding his pregnant daughter-in-law, Fatima (Pegah Ghafoori) captive. Will those actions still affect him this season as he continues to try to hold the town together? According to Perrineau, who recently spoke with SciFi Vision, he did what he had to. “There’s no way that he wanted to do that,” the actor told the site. “…but it is the burden of the self-appointed leader to try to figure it out. So, that’s going to sit with him when they get out or if they don’t, like it’s going to last forever. But I think he believes he’s doing everything that he has to do in order to achieve his mission, which is to get everyone home again.”

People could react differently if the truth comes out. “It feels like a little microcosm of what's going on in our society right now," said Perrineau. “You can find out some of the worst things about anybody, and there’re going to be so many different sides that people are going to take. And I think that's exactly what could and will happen with Boyd, which is the reason that we keep watching it.”

This season on Daredevil: Born Again, the battle of wills between Matt Murdock (Charlie Cox) and Kingpin (Vincent D’Onofrio) has only escalated. Caught in the middle of that power struggle is Vanessa (Aylet Zurer), whose place in Fisk’s world has become more precarious as the stakes continue to rise.

In last week’s episode Bullseye (Wilson Bethel) made his move on Fisk during the charity boxing match, but it was his wife who paid the ultimate price when she was struck in the head by a shard of glass. Although at first surviving, in the most recent episode, she later dies at the hospital.

According to Zurer, who recently spoke to SciFi Vision about her final episodes, she and Fisk had been moving towards this kind of outcome for awhile. “I think the whole season, what's going on is that maybe Vanessa is beginning to think that there is no end to the game,” she explained. “Nothing will be enough, and I think what hurts most is that maybe she's not enough and she will not be able to take him off the game and go to some island.”

Her character however, moved towards the inevitable rather than away from it. “Once the feeling of dread coming in with the sort of intense knowing that she's being hunted and knowing who is hunting her, she, I believe, is taking one step towards making it happen rather than waiting for the trap.”

At this year’s WonderCon, Giorgia Whigham was just as excited to be a fan as she was a featured guest. Discussing her hopes to sneak onto the convention floor - potentially under a mask to avoid a total fan frenzy - the actress who plays the sharp-witted Blaire Bennett sat down to discuss why Season 2 of Ted is the perfect escape for audiences right now.

For many actors, filming on a historic studio lot is a career milestone. For Whigham, it was a homecoming. Having grown up in Los Angeles with an unlimited pass to Universal Studios Hollywood, she spent her weekends riding every attraction, always saving the legendary Tram Tour for last.

"It’s been very full circle," Whigham shared, describing the experience of finally working on the lot as a dream come true. To her, the studio isn't just a set; it’s a place where you can "feel the ghosts of Hollywood." That sense of nostalgia and "Old Hollywood" magic colored her entire experience, making every day on set feel like part of a larger cinematic legacy.

While Ted is famous for its cartoon-like insanity, Whigham is excited for fans to see the grounded evolution of the Bennett family, specifically the relationship between Blaire and Matty (Scott Grimes). This season, Giorgia describes the scenes between the two are "a lot deeper," moving beyond simple shouting matches. Whigham praised Grimes as a "brilliant actor," noting that a great deal of thought went into their characters’ growth. "Maturity comes from the character listening to the other person’s side," Whigham noted. "Not agreeing, but understanding other people do exist outside of their own personal thing."

For Max Burkholder, who plays the young John Bennett on Peacock’s hit series Ted, the experience of watching the show’s second season is a bit like looking at a distant memory. With the series having dropped in early March, Burkholder sat down to discuss the strange passage of time in television, the "home" feel of a Los Angeles soundstage, and why nothing in the Seth MacFarlane universe is ever truly off-limits.

While fans are currently binging the new episodes, for Burkholder, the work has been finished for a long time. The cast wrapped production on Season 2 back in late January or early February of 2025 - over a year before it finally hit screens.

"Watching the show and seeing everyone’s reaction to it makes it feel like it is happening to someone else," Burkholder admitted, describing the experience as a form of derealization. It’s a feeling he’s familiar with; he explains that once a project is complete, he often feels it is "none of his business anymore" and no longer identifies with it. Still, he admits it feels "really cool" to see the audience embrace the new season so warmly.

Now a resident of New York, Burkholder enjoyed the rare opportunity to return to his roots for the shoot. "Not enough stuff films in LA anymore," he noted, sharing that he stayed at his parents' house during production.

Following the early March premiere of Ted Season 2 on Peacock, SciFi Vision sat down with Alanna Ubach, who plays the soft-spoken yet resilient matriarch Susan Bennett.

Filming for Ted wasn't just another day at the office; it was a rare immersion into Hollywood history. Ubach highlighted how unusual it is in the modern industry to film on a major studio lot. "It is very rare to be filming at a studio," Ubach noted, recalling the unique sensory experience of the Universal backlot.

With her trailer parked right next to the legendary Jaws attraction, her workday was punctuated by the sounds of the theme park. Every eight minutes, like clockwork, she would hear the familiar symphony of screaming, laughter, and pure fun from fans on the ride - a constant reminder of the "magic" surrounding the production.

In Season 2, Susan Bennett is working harder than ever to keep the family unit intact. Ubach describes Susan’s journey this year as a game of "whack-a-mole." As her family members cycle through their various crises and antics, Susan is "all over the place," jumping from one problem to the next to keep the household from imploding.

Despite the chaos, Ubach found herself constantly surprised by the scripts. While she initially thought the writers had drawn a line they couldn't possibly cross, she admitted, "Boy, do they surprise you." Working under the creative direction of Seth MacFarlane, she noted that while the subject matter pushes boundaries, she never felt uncomfortable. "When you are working for Seth MacFarlane, you know what you’re signing up for," she shared.

With Season 2 of Ted currently airing, fans are seeing a bolder, funnier version of the Bennett family. For Scott Grimes, who plays the gruff but lovable Matty Bennett, the experience of returning to this world was about more than just the jokes.

If Season 1 established the foundation, Season 2 is where Seth MacFarlane truly let loose. According to Grimes, while the core of the show remains grounded in the comfort of 70s and 80s sitcom tropes - complete with the same furniture, clothes, and character dynamics - the humor has evolved. “The comedy has been upped," Grimes noted. "We did what Seth wanted us to do in Season 1, but we kept it the same...Seth wrote more of what he wanted to write in Season 2."

This "more is more" approach seems to be paying off; Grimes shared that the series is performing even better than the first season since its release in early March.

At 54 years old, Grimes is a veteran of the industry, but filming on the Universal Studios lot in Los Angeles still moves him to tears. Having started his career in LA at the age of 11, walking onto a historic studio lot remains a sacred experience for him.

***The following contains spoilers for 208***

The Hunting Party follows a team of investigators led by former FBI profiler Rebecca “Bex” Henderson (Melissa Roxburgh) as they hunt down and capture the worst of the worst serial killers who have escaped from the top-secret government prison known as “The Pit.”

Tonight, on an all-new episode, Josh Dallas reunites with his Manifest costar, playing the role of Elliot Carr, a high-end shoemaker and serial killer known as the Connecticut Cobbler, who made shoes from his victims’ skins. Bex and the team race against the clock to find and catch Carr before more people find themselves flayed.

Recently, Roxburgh and Dallas spoke with SciFi Vision about reuniting for the episode, playing the dynamic between their characters that is very different than that of Manifest, what it was like for Dallas to play the darker parts of the character, and more.

The following interview contains spoilers for 407

Dark Winds follows Navajo Tribal Police officers Lt. Joe Leaphorn (Zain McClarnon), Jim Chee (Kiowa Gordon), and Bernadette Manuelito (Jessica Matten) as they investigate violent crimes on the reservation. In season four, however, the team is pulled to Los Angeles and must work outside their usual jurisdiction to try to stop a killer connected to organized crime.

In the penultimate episode of the season, the race to save Billie (Isabel DeRoy-Olson) from Irene Vaggan (Franka Potente) continues, however, things go from bad to worse when Leaphorn (Zahn McClarnon) ends up her prisoner alongside the girl.

McClarnon recently spoke to SciFi Vision and the press about season four, including his cat-and-mouse relationship with Vaggan.

Sci-fi fans should recognize Alex Zahara from his versatility across more than 150 television and film projects over the years, ranging from Jeremiah to Stargate SG-1 to Supernatural to Fringe and everything in between. More recently, he appeared in the film Final Destination: Bloodlines and plays the role of Principal Hartman in the supernatural series School Spirits.

Recently Zahara was kind enough to appear on SciFi Vision’s livestream spotlight series to speak not only about his role on School Spirits and the end of the season, but also about his prolific acting career and what’s next for him.

While crafting Hartman, the actor pulled from both the script as well as real-life school principals he had, as opposed to other principals on the screen. “I'm basing him on the script, what I believe his needs and wants and goals are, plus a little amalgamation of real people that I know,” the actor told SciFi Vision, likening it to a cocktail. “As actors, we're sponges. We absorb everything from everywhere.”

Zahara connected early on to the material and thought the concept was appealing because of his own beliefs in the supernatural. “I believe in ghosts; I believe in spirits, and that's why it's been a pleasure working on this, because I do think there's stuff out there,” explained the actor. In fact, he even offered up a real experience he had as a child, a visitation he believed was from his great aunt, and he knows he’s not the only one. “I'm not alone. There are a lot of people who have had ghostly, or I would say energetic encounters, and that's for real…There's no denying that there's something beyond our mortal coil, for sure.”