August 20, 2026 – The Emmy®-nominated Yellowjackets returns for its fourth and final season Friday, November 20 exclusively on Paramount+ with the Premium Plan. As the survivors race to bury their sins before rescue arrives and an old flame roars back into town with plans of her own. Turns out not every homecoming is a joyous one, and this one's going to sting.

Created by Ashley Lyle and Bart Nickerson, Yellowjackets is the saga of a team of wildly talented high school girls soccer players who become the (un)lucky survivors of a plane crash deep in the remote northern wilderness. Equal parts survival epic, psychological horror story and coming-of-age drama, the series chronicles their descent from a complicated but thriving team to savage clans, while also tracking the lives they’ve attempted to piece back together nearly 25 years later, proving that the past is never really past and what began out in the wilderness is far from over.

Season four stars Emmy nominee Melanie Lynskey (Castle Rock), Emmy nominee Christina Ricci (Z: The Beginning of Everything), Tawny Cypress (Unforgettable), Sophie Nélisse (The Book Thief), Jasmin Savoy Brown (The Leftovers), Sophie Thatcher (Heretic),  Samantha Hanratty (Shameless), Courtney Eaton (Mad Max: Fury Road), Liv Hewson (Santa Clarita Diet),  Warren Kole (Shades of Blue), Kevin Alves (Locke & Key), Sarah Desjardins (The Night Agent), Nia Sondaya (Heart Shot), Jenna Burgess (Lies Between Friends), and two-time Academy Award® winner Hilary Swank (Million Dollar Baby). 

Yellowjackets is executive produced by Ashley Lyle and Bart Nickerson.  They are also the showrunners.  Drew Comins of Creative Engine also serves as executive producer along with Jonathan Lisco, Jeff W. Byrd, Sarah L. Thompson, Ameni Rozsa and Julia Bicknell. The series is produced for SHOWTIME® by Lionsgate Television.  

Yellowjackets is distributed by Paramount Global Content Distribution. All previous seasons of YELLOWJACKETS are available to watch now with the Premium plan on Paramount+.

Son of Sara: Volume 1, written and directed by Houston Bone, follows Sara (Chloe Van Landschoot) as she nears the end of an exhausting pregnancy. Already overdue, Sara begins experiencing increasingly disturbing visions along with an unsettling craving for raw meat, but keeps what is happening from her partner, Carol (Tymika Tafari).

Sara’s situation becomes even more troubling after a chance encounter with Troy (Garrett Hnatiuk), her ex-boyfriend and the father of her baby. Despite Carol’s worries, Troy convinces her to visit the remote farmhouse he shares with his mother (Jane Moffat). Once there, Sara quickly realizes the invitation was not as innocent as it seemed, and that Troy and his mother may have disturbing plans involving her unborn child.

Tafari recently spoke with SciFi Vision about her work on the film, including what made the project feel worth exploring, her queer journey and why she was apprehensive at first, and how her chemistry read with Van Landschoot helped unlock the relationship at the center of the story. The actress also discussed how she modeled Carol’s care and devotion on a former partner, trusting Bone’s direction, filming the fight scene with Hnatiuk, why the role helped her bring more of Carol’s openness into her own life, and much more.

***The following interview contains spoilers for 3X03***

Things are looking good in Dead City! As the hit AMC series moves swiftly through its third season, big changes are underway and the fan reaction is decidedly positive. The Croat (Zeljko Ivanek)/Dama (Lisa Emery) storyline has come to close, giving the writers space to focus on the show’s beating heart: the complicated relationships between Maggie (Lauren Cohan), Hershel (Logan Kim), Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan), and their new friends and adversaries in New York.

In last night’s episode (303, “Emigrants”), Hershel’s loyalty is no longer in question. For the first time, he seems happy to spend time with his mom and is taking on new responsibilities in the community. When things go sideways (as they always do), Hershel steps up and does what it takes to save lives.

For actor Logan Kim, Hershel’s improved attitude isn’t about the demise of the Dama. Yes, she was a poisonous influence, but the conflict was always about Hershel and Maggie.

“In season one and two, you really get to see Hershel in a more vulnerable state,” Kim explained. “He's really just trying to find his connection with his mother. And when he doesn't find that, he moves to the Dama.”

In season three, Hershel has new responsibilities and a strong bond with Luis (Raúl Castillo). But most important, says Kim, is Maggie’s effort to reach her son.

Written and directed by Houston Bone, Son of Sara: Volume 1, which recently was released on video on demand and for digital purchase, follows Sara (Chloe Van Landschoot), a pregnant woman who is over due and physically exhausted. Things get complicated when Sara starts having disturbing visions and cravings for raw meat, which she hides from her supportive girlfriend Carol (Tymika Tafari).

When she runs into the baby’s father, her ex-boyfriend Troy (Garrett Hnatiuk), he invites her to his secluded farmhouse where he lives with his mother (Jane Moffat). Ignoring her partner’s concerns, Sara accepts the invitation, which leads to a night of terror as she discovers they have a sinister interest in her unborn child.

Hnatiuk recently spoke with SciFi Vision about his work on the film, including his long creative relationship with Bone, why the character felt like a dream role and how collaboration and improvisation helped shape the performance. The actor also discussed the classic horror influences behind his villain, working with the cast, the vulnerability of the mirror scene, and much more.

Fightland follows Maduka ‘Duke’ Kilroy (Howard Charles), a disgraced newly released from prison boxing champion who returns to London to seek revenge against the family he thinks betrayed him, driven by non-stop action and questionable characters in a world centered on money and power.

Fightland stars Tyler Conti and Tahirah Sharif sat down with SciFi Vision to give insight into the characters anchored to Duke’s world. Conti portrays Justin ‘Jay’ Hall, Duke’s ride-or-die best friend and adopted family, offering unwavering support in a dangerous landscape. Meanwhile, Sharif plays Kim Harper, a ring girl guarding a silent past. Quietly calculated, Kim is determined to get close to Duke, though her true motives remain locked tightly in the shadows.

Tahirah Sharif came into the world of Fightland by reading the script and feeling much like a viewer blown away by the action and the gripping story telling. She felt that, “if this translates onto the screen it’s going to blow everyone’s socks off and genuinely that's one of the main reasons I wanted to play the character and do the show.”

“Fightland is like a spectacle, and sometimes it’s really difficult for that to come across on script,” Conti shared. “But actually, first time reading it, I could see everything straight away and it really took me on a roller coaster. I love how the relationships are written as well and it’s a joy as an actor to dissect relationships and find the truth within them so that hit me hard when I first read the script, for sure.”

A show in the boxing world has plenty of physicality and Tahirah worked with some really great fight choreographers. “It’s literally like learning a dance, because you have to literally learn it section by section and practice each section until you feel very confident and feel really safe. Sometimes you genuinely forget the choreography [and you are like] which bit comes next?”

Set in 1930s New York City, Spider-Noir stars Nicolas Cage as Ben Reilly, a hardened private investigator who once protected the city as the masked superhero known as the Spider. Having since left that life behind, Ben has become a burnt-out detective trying to make his way through a city filled with corruption and organized crime. However, a new investigation soon draws him into a much larger and stranger conspiracy, forcing him to revisit the choices and events of his past and decide whether he can truly leave the Spider behind.

SciFi Vision recently spoke with Emmy-Nominee Hnedel Maximore about the visual effects of the series, including how he came onto the project, why the mix of hard-boiled noir and Spider-Verse elements interested him, and what the Emmy nomination meant after the challenge of delivering both color and black-and-white versions. He also discusses the technical and creative process behind the nightmare sequence, the lab mutations, the super power effects, why he personally prefers watching the black-and-white version, and more.

When contenders for the Primetime Emmy Awards were announced in early July, Apple TV scored a huge haul with 89 nominations! Fifteen of the streamer’s series were honored, including the sci-fi epic Foundation.

Based on Isaac Asimov’s landmark fiction series, Foundation was nominated for Outstanding Special Visual Effects in a Season or Movie. Among Apple TV’s many excellent sci-fi and genre offerings, Foundation stands out for its expansive world-building, gorgeous visuals, and top-notch special effects.

In honor of Foundation’s nomination, SciFi Vision spoke with Chris MacLean, Foundation’s  Overall Visual Effects Supervisor for seasons one through three. MacLean talked about some of the highlights and challenges involved in creating season three, and how it compares to the show’s early days.

“We definitely keyed on some different themes and different tones this year compared to the last year,” MacLean told the site. “The first season was very hard sci-fi; the second season was a lot more action, and then this season was a little bit more introspective. Even though we had a lot of action set pieces, it was a little more character driven in terms of everything that was happening.”

Fightland follows Maduka ‘Duke’ Kilroy (Howard Charles), a disgraced formerly incarcerated boxing champion who returns to London to seek revenge against the family he thinks betrayed him, driven by non-stop action and questionable characters in a world centered on money and power.

Richard Pepple plays Duke Kilroy’s father, Gary ‘Gazzer’ Kilroy, in Starz’s new series, Fightland. Pepple’s became a part of the project through the audition process and getting a script and reading it and thinking that it was really good just from the sides. He read and recorded with a good friend of his and had so much fun recording the two scenes. He received the first episode and his reaction was, “Wow, this is even bigger than what I had thought it was. Based off what I read, this is quite epic.” Pepple said there was excitement and buzz from a very early stage. As an actor, Pepple hears many nos in the audition process but had constantly asked his agent if he had heard anything about this role, because he wanted to be involved, and then he got the call that he got the role. Pepple had worked with the Fightland writers about fifteen years ago on their first job and it felt like it had come full circle. The show has been a treat and a special job that will stay with him for a long time.

Fightland is a new series by the same Executive Producers, Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson through his G-Unit Film & Television, as the Power Universe that has had four series and two more on the way. It’s possible that Fightland could also have its own universe and Pepple’s wishes for that. He went on to say that Fightland tells such a rich story about something that people don’t know much about with sort of an undercurrent in the boxing world. Pepple also shared that there was a lot of dedication and commitment to the project very early on to really bring this world to a wider audience and tell this story about these characters, which was very exciting.

Written by Emily Andras and directed by Melanie Scrofano, in Summer’s Last Resort, a high-strung teen (Violet McGraw)’s summer is turned upside down when the vice-principal (Jerry O’Connell) becomes her mom (Sophia Bush)’s new boyfriend and invites them on a Caribbean vacation as part of an awards ceremony. Determined to end the romance, Summer hatches a plan to breakup their relationship, but it leads to crazy mishaps and unexpected feelings.

Recently, stars O’Connell, Bush, and McGraw spoke with SciFi Vision about why they wanted to be a part of the film, which of the comedic scenes stood out to them, playing at the water park, working with director Scrofano, and more.

Summer’s Last Resort is now streaming on Tubi.

The horror film Lockbox premieres today, only in theaters. It's directed by Daniel Stamm, who has helmed five other horror movies and directed quite a few horror TV shows. Carla Gugino, who's no stranger to horror movies and shows herself, portrays Ellen, a kind woman dealing with the loss of her mother. She moves back to the small town where she was raised and takes in her cousin, Winthrop, who's had a very rough life, both at home and in the military. A creepy neighbor woman drops by and inserts herself into their lives. The movie gets stranger and more shocking as it goes along.

Lockbox is based on a 2019 episode of a horror podcast Knifepoint Horror by writer Soren Narnia. The screenplay was written by Justin Yoffe, who's worn many hats over his career as playwright, director, artistic Director, Emmy Award-winning producer and screenwriter. The movie also stars Lou Taylor Pucci as Winthrop and Katharine Isabella as the odd neighbor. The movie's tagline is "Evil Wants Out." If you love horror movies, you don't want to miss it!

SciFi Vision recently spoke with Gugino about her starring role in the superb horror film.