Apple TV+ recently aired the first season of their series, See. The show takes place in the far future, when a virus has killed most of humanity and left the survivors all blind. Even discussing sight became heresy.

When Maghra, played by Hera Hilmar, wife of Baba Voss (Jason Momoa), gives birth to twins with the ability to see, Queen Kane (Sylvia Hoeks), who is later revealed to be Maghra’s sister, dispatches a Witchfinder General (Christian Camargo) to bring her the twins.

Hilmar recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about creating Maghra, what it was like to pretend to be blind, her opinions on the future of her character, and more.

The first season of See recently aired on Apple TV+. See, created by Steven Knight, takes place in the future after a virus has wiped out most of humanity and caused the survivors and their offspring to be blind. After centuries pass, sight becomes myth and even heresy to talk about.

Things change in the village of Alkenny, when Maghra (Hera Hilmar), wife of Baba Voss (Jason Momoa), gives birth to twins fathered by a man named Jerlamarel (Joshua Henry) who are born with the gift of sight.

Queen Kane, played by Sylvia Hoeks, sends her Witchfinder General, Tamacti Jun (Christian Camargo) to the village to find them.

Later, it's revealed that Queen Kane is actually Maghra's sister and has been scorned by Jerlamarel.

Hoeks recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about her character and work on the show, learning what it might be like to be blind, and more.

Apple Tv’s series, For All Mankind, follows an alternate timeline of the space program, where the USSR beats the United States in putting a man on the moon, leaving the US devastated. The space race continues. After Russia is also first to send a woman to the moon, NASA recruits female astronauts into the space program.

After training and testing, NASA is left with four candidates: Tracy Stevens (Sarah Jones), wife of Apollo 15’s Gordo Stevens, Molly Cobb (Sonya Walger) from Mercury 13, Danielle Poole (Krys Marshall), an engineer at NASA, and pilot Ellen Waverly (Jodi Balfour).

The four actresses recently talked to the media about their characters, the things they learned, their time working on the series, and more.

In the film 3022, starring Omar Epps and Kate Walsh, years into an extended mission aboard a space station orbiting Earth, tensions flare between a group of astronauts. They consider abandoning their mission, when they find that Earth has been destroyed.

Director John Suits (Pandemic, The Scribbler) recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about working on the film.

Misha Collins stars as an angel named Castiel on the hit CW series, Supernatural, which is currently airing its fifteenth and final season.

Besides acting on the popular show, Collins recently released a cookbook with his wife, Vicki, The Adventurous Eaters Club. The cookbook follows their adventures with getting their children to eat healthy foods without the drama. One hundred percent of the author profits will be donated to non-profit organizations.

Collins recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about his work on the show and collaborating on the cookbook with his family.

SciFi Vision recently participated in several press roundtables for Apple TV+’s epic series See.

Our final roundtable included one of See’s lead characters, Alfre Woodard, as Paris, an elder, advisor, and midwife who ranks high within the Alkenny’s hierarchy. Paris is like family to Jason Momoa’s lead character, Baba Voss. Paris is a trusted resource for Baba and his family. Her friendship and loyalty help them hide the secret that could change the whole world of See.

Yadira Guevara-Prip plays the Alkenny tribes’ dual characters, Bow Lion and The Shadow. Bow Lion is the daughter of The Dreamer, who stands with Baba Voss on the battlefield. The Shadow is a mysterious figure who moves in silence and can’t be detected unless she wants to be. She is playful almost like a nymph or fairy. Yadira’s dual role helps to build the folklore and tales that have spanned generations since the world was left blind.

Steven Knight is the writer, creator and executive producer of See. He’s created a world that is set six hundred years in the future and has a world population of only two million people. Survivors have adapted after being hit by a virus that left them blind. The world has adapted to its lack of sight and the Earth has healed itself.

With the nudging of the executive producer, Jenno Topping, Steven’s concept of the world of See has come to life.

Sam Littlefield is no stranger to TV. Having appeared in NCIS, CSI: NY, and The Messengers to name a few, Mr. Littlefield has tackled many roles. All this has led to what could be the penultimate opportunity: playing a villain alongside TV's first queer female superhero. With quite a burden to bear, Sam Littlefield plays a mysterious and admittedly shifty character called Mouse who first appears in the show's third episode “Down Down Down.” This member of Alice (Rachel Skarsten)'s Wonderland Gang may be the righthand man of the series' first major baddie, but does Mouse have plans of his own for Gotham City?

SciFi Vision had the opportunity to talk to Mr. Littlefield about his role in The CW's newest cape and cowl drama, Batwoman.

SciFi Vision recently participated in several press roundtables for Apple TV+'s epic series See.

Our second roundtable included Executive Producer, Dan Shotz, and actors, Christian Camargo (Tamacti Jun), Sylvia Hoeks (Queen Kane), and Marilee Talkington (Souter Bax). The three actors all play characters that are not so nice.

Hoeks plays the role of Queen Kane, the ruler of the Payan tribe, who tasks her Witchfinder General, played by Camargo, to find the children with sight. Talkington plays a member of the Alkenny tribe, authentically representing the blind community.

During the round table interviews, the producer and actors talked about religion in the show, the details of the world, why these characters aren't necessarily the villains of the story, and much more.

Tonight, an all-new episode of Emergence airs on ABC. The series follows Police Chief Jo Evans (Allison Toman), who while investigating, finds a young girl, Piper (Alexa Swinton), who mysteriously survived an air plane crash, and takes her in. What she doesn’t expect is all the trouble that ends up following her. It was recently revealed that Piper is not a human girl, but 100% AI, created by Richard Kindred (Terry O’Quinn)’s company.

Over the course of trying to find the truth about Piper and how to protect her, Jo meets journalist Benny Gallagher (Owain Yeoman), who investigated Kindred before.

In the most recent episode, with the help of a hacker (Ashlie Atkinson), Benny tries to decrypt a hard drive that may help them understand more about Kindred and Piper.


Yeoman recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about working on Emergence, having a scene partner like Allison Tolman, whether his character is hiding secrets, and more.

Tonight an all-new episode of Prodigal Son airs on FOX. The series follows Malcolm Bright (Tom Payne), a criminal profiler who joins the NYPD because of his ability to see things from the perspective of the killer. However, he comes with baggage, as his father has been incarcerated at an asylum for committing serial murders.

Frank Harts, who plays the role of Detective JT Tarmel, recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about working on the show, his character’s strained relationship with Bright, what’s to come for JT, and more.