***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 interview contains spoilers for the season three finale.***

FROM takes place in a town where anyone who enters becomes trapped. The residents grapple with trying to live normal lives while also dealing with dangers from the forest surrounding the town as well as the monstrous creatures that emerge at night.

In the season finale, Ellis and the others continue the search for his wife, Fatima, only to find her after she has given birth to something not quite human.

Corteon Moore recently discussed his character Ellis with SciFi Vision, revealing the emotional turmoil his character faced this season. Moore described Ellis’s journey from expecting to become a father to discovering the truth about the baby as “heartbreaking.” He shared, “I remember when I first found out that Ellis was potentially going to be a dad, or at least at that time that Ellis was going to be a dad, I remember feeling weirdly very excited and happy…and then to go through that period of like, ‘Oh, my God, there actually is no baby,’ that really was heartbreaking.”

The revelation that the baby was actually a creature known as Smiley has fueled Ellis’s anger towards the monsters. Moore expressed Ellis’s determination, saying, “I think Ellis is going to lead a war against Smiley and all of his constituents, because I think this is just too far.”

***The following interview contains spoilers for the season three finale.***

The season three finale of FROM was released to stream at midnight on MGM+. The series takes place in a small town that traps all unsuspecting visitors, forcing them to try to live out a normal life in the town while dealing not only with threats from the surrounding forest, but also with nightmare creatures that emerge and kill at night.

In a recent episode, the character of Donna (Elizabeth Saunders) at first disagrees with Boyd (Harold Perrineau) about hiding the fact from the town that Fatima (Pegah Ghafoori) is the one who murdered Tillie (Deborah Grover). In a recent interview with SciFi Vision, star Saunders spoke to how Donna might handle the situation herself and her potential as a leader in comparison to Boyd. “I think she’s right in that people aren’t believing him,” said the actress, referring to Boyd’s diminishing credibility among the townsfolk. However, she also pointed out that Donna’s judgment is influenced by her personal feelings towards him. “It’s really hard for me to say if Donna would be better [at leading] at this point,” she admitted, acknowledging the immense pressure both characters face. “I think she’s cracking too…So, I don't agree with the decisions he's making, but on the other hand, where would Donna find herself given the circumstances in terms of making the right decisions? Because it's almost impossible to make one right now in this.”

Saunders described how Donna is experiencing significant stress due to ongoing challenges, such as food shortages and increasingly bizarre threats from the monsters. “This season has really taken it out of her,” she explained, noting that despite her strength, Donna is pushed to her limits. “I don’t know how much it takes to actually completely break her down,” she said, suggesting that while Donna may crumble under pressure, she always manages to bounce back.

***The following interview contains major spoilers for the season three finale***

The season three finale of FROM premiered tonight at midnight on MGM+. The series takes place in a town that once you enter, you can’t leave. The residents deal with learning to live a normal life while also surviving threats from the surrounding forest, as well as the nightmare creatures that come out at night.

In the episode, while the town continues their search for Fatima (Pegah Ghafoori), which ends in a shocking birth, Tabitha (Catalina Sandino Moreno) and Jade figure out the meaning of the numbers from the bottle tree and how they are connected to Miranda and Christopher. In a shocking end, Tabitha’s husband, Jim (Eion Bailey) is murdered by the Man in Yellow.

In a recent interview with SciFi Vision, star Sandino Moreno delved into the complexities of her character. With the shocking events of the season finale, Sandino Moreno reflected on how Tabitha might grapple with the emotional fallout from her husband Jim’s brutal death. “I think it’s going to be super sad, and it’s just awful that he died. I’m so upset,” she admitted, acknowledging the weight of this loss on her character. The actress expressed curiosity about how Tabitha will navigate her grief in the future.

The interview also touched on Tabitha’s evolving relationship with Jade, a character who provides the understanding and support that Jim often lacked. “I think it's very interesting, because Jade is the kind of person that she needs in her life right now,” said the actress, describing Jade as someone who shares in Tabitha’s experiences without questioning her reality. “He just understands what she's going through in a different way…Jade believes and understands that the world that they’re in right now is bigger than them,” she explained. This connection is crucial for Tabitha as she embarks on a journey of discovery alongside Jade, seeking answers to the mysteries surrounding their town.

***The following interview contains major spoilers for the season three finale***

FROM takes place in a town that traps all who enter. The residents struggle to live a normal existence as they look for a way home, while also surviving threats from the surrounding forest as well as the nightmarish creatures that roam free at night.

In the season finale, which was released tonight at midnight on MGM+, Tabitha (Catalina Sandino Moreno) and Jade (David Alpay) finally figure out the meaning of the numbers in the bottle tree and discover the truth of their visions, all while the search for Fatima continues, leading to a surprise birth that no one could have guessed.

In a recent interview with SciFi Vision, Pegah Ghafoori, who stars as Fatima in the series, discussed the emotional impact of her character’s shocking pregnancy reveal in the finale. “She will definitely be grieving something, I think, even if it’s who she was before what this experience made of her, which is essentially a murderer,” the actress told the site, highlighting the internal conflict Fatima faces as she processes her experiences.

Ghafoori also addressed the strain on Fatima’s relationship with her husband Ellis (Corteon Moore), noting, “I think things will be a little different now.” She emphasized that while Fatima understands the difficulty of convincing someone of her reality, their relationship dynamic has changed due to the traumatic events they have endured, adding, “I think trying to figure out who they are now together, it's going to be really interesting to watch.”

Following the first half of the seventh season of Outlander, Claire (Caitríona Balfe), Jamie (Sam Heughan), and Young Ian (John Bell) leave the colonies and return to Scotland. The Revolutionary War’s dangers force them to choose between supporting loved ones and defending their new homeland.

Meanwhile, Roger (Richard Rankin) and Brianna (Sophie Skelton) deal with the kidnapping of their son, Jemmy, who was taken by Rob Cameron (Chris Fulton), hoping to find gold connected to their family’s legacy. While Roger is joined by Buck MackKenzie (Diarmaid Murtagh) in the past in the search for Jemmy, Brianna is left at Lallybroch to face threats of her own.

Twenty-five years after the iconic film captivated audiences with its provocative mix of drama and scandal, the series Cruel Intentions comes to Prime Video. This series introduces a new ensemble of cunning characters ready to escalate their manipulative games.

The new adaptation follows elite students at Manchester College near Washington D.C., where reputation means everything. Two ruthless step-siblings, Caroline Merteuil (Sarah Catherine Hook) and Lucien Belmont (Zac Burgess), will do anything to stay on top of the cutthroat social hierarchy. After a hazing incident threatens the Greek Life system, they’ll do whatever is necessary to preserve their power and reputation, even if that means seducing the Vice President’s daughter.

Whether you’re a fan of the original film or a newcomer to the twisted saga, the series promises excitement that will keep you hooked.

Today, the new highly anticipated series Cruel Intentions comes to Prime Video. Twenty-five years after the iconic original film’s release, which captivated audiences with its daring blend of drama and scandal, this series introduces a new generation of cunning characters eager to elevate their games of manipulation. Whether you’re a devoted fan of the original film or now just discovering this dark narrative, the series guarantees bing-worthy entertainment that is sure to engage viewers.

Set at Manchester College near Washington D.C., this new version depicts a world where social standing is everything. The series follows Caroline Merteuil (Sarah Catherine Hook) and Lucien Belmont (Zac Burgess), two ambitious step-siblings who are determined to dominate the social hierarchy. When a hazing scandal jeopardizes the entire Greek Life system at the university, they resort to extreme measures, including seducing the Vice President’s daughter to protect their status.

Hysteria!, which premiered last month on Peacock, takes place in the late 1980s amidst the backdrop of the “Satanic Panic.” When a varsity quarterback’s disappearance sparks fear of occult activities in Happy Hollow, three outcast teens in a struggling high school heavy metal band decide to capitalize on the hysteria by branding themselves as a Satanic group. Their plan to become popular backfires when a bizarre series of murders occur, turning them into prime suspects in a town gripped by fear and paranoia.

In a recent interview with SciFi Vision, Bruce Campbell, who’s known for his iconic role as Ash in the Evil Dead franchise, talked about his role in the series as small-town police chief Ben Dandridge, shared insights into his extensive career in both horror and comedy, recounted working on big budget films with Sam Raimi, and much more.

Yesterday, the new series, Interior Chinatown, which was adapted from Charles Yu’s award-winning novel, premiered on Hulu. The series follows Willis Wu, a background actor trapped in the repetitive world of a television production. Constantly relegated to serving tables in “Black & White,” Willis harbors deep aspirations to break free from his current limitations. His life dramatically shifts when he becomes an inadvertent witness to a crime, an event that not only challenges his existing circumstances but also exposes a network of criminal activity and long-buried family secrets, all while he is discovering what it feels like to be spotlight for the first time.

In a recent interview with SciFi Vision, actors Archie Kao and Tzi Ma discussed their roles in the Hulu series.

Archie Kao plays Uncle Wong, who runs the Golden Palace restaurant in Chinatown and is Willis and Fatty’s boss. “I take it upon myself to see this community that lives in Chinatown as my responsibility in a lot of ways to kind of protect their welfare,” said the actor, emphasizing Uncle Wong’s protective nature towards his community, despite sometimes appearing thorny.