In tonight’s all-new episode of FROM, Kenny (Ricky He) leads a group back to the cabins in the woods to bring back the food he and Jim (Eion Bailey) found in the previous episode. Back in town, Ellis (Corteon Moore) and Donna (Elizabeth Saunders) try to talk Boyd (Harold Perrineau) out of his plan to catch one of the monsters without a solid plan. Meanwhile, on the outside, Tabitha (Catalina Sandino Moreno) continues to learn more from Henry (Robert Joy) that will end in a way she least expected.

Recently, He spoke with SciFi Vision about everything the town has been throwing at Kenny in season three, if he would ever be deputy again, if Kenny’s forgiven Boyd and if he could ever forgive Sarah, what he thinks he would do if he was able to leave the town, and more.

Monster Summer, which opens in theaters today, follows Noah (Mason Thames) and his friends, Ben (Noah Cottrell), Eugene (Julian Lerner), and Sammy (Abby James Witherspoon), as their summer of 1997 is thrown into chaos when a mysterious evil force comes to town. Things go from bad to worse when Ben and his date Ellie (Lilah Pate), have a run in with an malevolent presence while swimming late at night. Wanting to follow in his recently deceased father’s footsteps as a journalist, Noah starts to investigate on his own, until he joins forces with retired detective Gene (Mel Gibson) to try to save his friend. Written by Bryan Schulz and Cornelius Uliano, directed by David Henrie, and also starring Lorraine Bracco, Kevin James, Nora Zehetner, and Patrick Renna, Monster Summer is a great spooky adventure, out just in time for Halloween.

Recently, stars Cottrell and Pate spoke with SciFi Vision about making the film, what people can expect, and much more.

In Monster Summer, in theaters starting today, the summer of 1997 takes a dark turn for Noah (Mason Thames) and his friends, Ben (Noah Cottrell), Eugene (Julian Lerner), and Sammy (Abby James Witherspoon), when a mysterious evil descends upon their town. Their troubles escalate after Ben and his date Ellie (Lilah Pate) encounter a sinister force during a late-night swim. Aspiring journalist Noah, inspired by his late father's legacy, begins his own investigation and eventually teams up with retired detective Gene (Mel Gibson) to rescue his friend. Directed by David Henrie and also featuring Lorraine Bracco, Kevin James, Nora Zehetner, and Patrick Renna, this film offers a spooky adventure just in time for Halloween.

Stars Lerner and Witherspoon recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, including working with the cast, connecting with the characters, and much more.

Written by Bryan Schulz and Cornelius Uliano and directed by David Henrie, Monster Summer opens today in theaters. The summer of 1997 is disrupted for Noah (Mason Thames) and his friends and baseball teammates, Ben (Noah Cottrell), Eugene (Julian Lerner), and Sammy (Abby James Witherspoon), when a mysterious evil presence arrives in town, which culminates when an sinister force appears before Ben and his date Ellie (Lilah Pate) during a late night swim. Driven by a desire to honor his late father's legacy as a journalist, Noah embarks on an investigation of his own, irregardless of his friends advice, and teams up with retired detective and recluse Gene (Mel Gibson) to save his friend. The film, which also stars Lorraine Bracco, Kevin James, Nora Zehetner, and Patrick Renna, is a spooky adventure for the whole family.

Director and executive producer Henrie recently spoke with SciFi Vision about making the film, including working with both the seasoned and younger cast, some of the difficulties he faced, and much more.

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

Tonight, The Ark season two came to a close with the episode “Fortunate.” In the episode, the Ark finally arrives at Trappist, finding a planet a lot like Earth. Everyone on the surface seems very happy at first glance of their new home, but if seems too good to be true, it probably is.

Earlier in the week, co-showrunners and executive producers Dean Devlin and Jonathan Glassner spoke with SciFi Vision about the end of the season, including the twist with Lane’s death from a few episodes earlier, the decision to split up the group at the end of the finale, the possibility of a season three and what it might look like, and much more.

This year, dog behaviorist Cesar Milan, known to the world as “The Dog Whisperer,” is celebrating the twentieth anniversary of his first television appearance. His series Cesar Milan: Better Human Better Dog is currently airing its fifth season on both National Geographic and Disney+. Milan continues his mission of inspiring a new generation of dog lovers on the new season, where he matches pet parents with the perfect companions to help them each complete their own family pack.

According to Milan, who spoke with SciFi Vision recently, the series is not only entertaining, but also educational and enlightening. “[There are] three kinds of people in the world,” Milan explained, “people who love dogs, people who are afraid of dogs, and people who don't like dogs. And I can help them all.”

Milan is also the co-founder of the Halo Collar, which is launching its new version, Halo Collar 4. The design has been revamped in smaller hardware with the same capabilities now inclusive to all size dogs, including small dogs (10+ pounds), where previously only larger dogs could wear the collar. Milan created the design himself to enable pet parents everywhere to have access to his training. The collar, which can instantly create and store unlimited wireless fences on each collar in the Halo app does not require a wi-fi or cellular connection, so you can always keep your dog safe off their leash and create a “backyard” wherever you are.  You can also use the built-in training to teach dogs to respond to a variety of sounds and vibrations, all of which is customizable, so you can find what works best for your dog. Other updates to the new addition include 25% longer battery life and a lighter all-day fit, as well as updated colors.

SciFi Vision recently spoke with the stars and director of She Taught Love about their sweet romantic drama. Darrell Britt-Gibson wrote the impressive script and also stars in it as Frank, a young actor who's between projects and indulging too much in self-destructive behaviors. Then, he meets a young woman named Mali (Arsema Thomas), who  inspires him to change his ways, despite a looming tragedy. Director Nate Edwards did an excellent job with this gem of a relationship movie.

Based loosely on Britt-Gibson's own experiences, the film is about how two people are drawn to each other, despite having very different personalities and life goals. They keep going back to each other, despite the flaws. When she has a health crisis, the two must choose to live in the moment and support each other the only way they can.

Tomorrow, Earpers will be rejoicing when Wynonna Earp (Melanie Scrofano) and Doc Holliday (Tim Rozon) return to their screens in Wynonna Earp: Vengeance, this time on Tubi. The special picks up with the team split up, with Wynonna and Doc making their way through casinos to get enough money together so they can settle down and build a place that they can bring their daughter, Alice, who’s been kept away to stay safe. Meanwhile, Waverly (Dominque Provost-Chalkley) and Nicole Haught (Katherine Barrell) are happily married back in the Ghost River Triangle, but as per usual, nothing is normal in Purgatory. There is a new demon threat in town (Karen Knox), and she makes sure Wynonna takes notice.

Last week, stars Scrofano and Rozon talked with SciFi Vision about the special, which they both had a great time making. Scrofano described the process as “living the dream,” while Rozon said it felt fresh but also “felt like home.” The two talked about where the characters are at at the start of the season, the atmosphere on set coming back, how easy it was getting back into the roles, if they’re satisfied with the new ending, if the show could be coming back again, and much more.

For most actors, joining a massive media franchise and cult phenomenon can be a bit scary. But when Wilson Cruz signed on for Star Trek: Discovery, he had an inkling of what was in store. As a young actor, he starred in two of the 90s’ most enduring productions: as Ricky in ABC’s cult classic My So-Called Life, and on Broadway as Angel in the Tony-award winning musical Rent.

When SciFi Vision spoke with Cruz recently, we wondered: while both shows spawned enduring and rabid fandoms, did they prepare Cruz for Trek? He didn’t even have to think about the answer.

“Yes, actually! You know, the My So-Called Life fandom is unparalleled. The fact that we only had one season - by the way, thirty years this month - the fact that that one season of TV is still accessible tells you the strength of that fandom. The Rent heads are an animal of their own. So, I was prepared.”

But that doesn’t mean Cruz wasn’t challenged by the opportunity.

The Last Front, which opened in theaters on Friday, takes place at the start of World War I in a Belgian village. The film follows the Lambert family, led by widowed husband and father, Leonard Lambert (Iain Glen), and his son (James Downie) and daughter. Amidst the chaos, Lambert is in love with the local villager Louise Janssen (Sasha Luss), and hopes to marry her against their parents wishes. When German forces advance on the village and tragedy strikes, Leonard steps forward to lead the villagers to safety in a compelling tale of survival.

Recently, stars Glen, Luss, and Downie, along with writer and director Julien Hayet-Kerknawi, spoke with SciFi Vision about creating the period film, including the costumes, filming emotional scenes, some of the challenges they faced, and much more.