The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel is sadly coming to an end, but the memories will live on forever, especially for the cast. Each and every one of them has had amazing moments on the show, both on and off camera. 

“There is no favorite singular moment for me,” Kevin Pollak said in a recent interview with SciFi Vision. “[There are] too many, from being on the phone call with Amy and Dan in the very beginning and them explaining what they thought their show [was] going to be and what it might mean to me to be a part of it, to reading the first script, to being on the set with these actors for the first time, to seeing Bill's production design and Donna's wardrobe and David Mullen’s cinematography and Jim McConkey with his incredible Steadicam work, and every department head is insanely talented. These actors are ridiculous and also beautiful people. So, [if there’s] one moment you're looking for, it’s been six years of heaven, and damnit if some people think it's over. I don’t.” 

Caroline Aaron echoes his sentiments but adds that a certain drive through the Catskills will always remain on her mind. 

Freeform’s Single Drunk Female may be a comedy, but it always reminds us that getting sober is a serious and sometimes selfish business. Last season, Sam (Sofia Black-D'Elia) had to really focus on herself and learn to avoid the people and situations that triggered her drinking, which wasn’t too hard for someone as naturally self-absorbed as Sam.   

But last week’s season premiere finds Sam with 18 months of sobriety under her belt, a feeling like she has a life worth celebrating. She’s starting to think outside herself and rebuild healthy relationships. This is great news for viewers, as Sam takes more of an interest in other people, and we get to see more of her friends and family.

SciFi Vision recently got the lowdown on season two from costars stars Sasha Compère (Love Life, Miracle Workers), Lily Mae Harrington (Some Freaks, Room 104) and Garrick Bernard (best known as a standup comedian and writer for Star Trek: Lower Decks).

Fans of Freeform’s hit comedy Single Drunk Female have waited a year to find out what happened after that wild season finale. Quick recap: Sam (Sofia Black-D’Elia, The Mick) completed probation, James (Garrick Bernard, Quinta vs. Everything) relapsed, and Britt (Sasha Compere, Love Life)'s wedding night did not go as planned. Well, the wait is over! Season two premieres tonight at 10 pm EDT/PDT, with new episodes weekly. And for all the streamers out there, the entire 10-episode season is available on Hulu tomorrow.

As the season opens, Sam’s got a year and a half of sobriety under her belt. She’s working a steady job and still living at home with her mom. Ian Gomez (Cougar Town) has been elevated to series regular, which means we’re going to see more of Bob this season. He has moved into the house with Carol (Ally Sheedy) and Sam, and he’s trying to find his place in their family. Last week, we caught up with Gomez and asked him what’s in store for the trio.

“Bob has moved into the house with Carol,” Gomez told us, “but not really, actually moved in. Carol's very particular, and so basically, he's living in the garage. He sleeps in the house, but all of his stuff is in the garage. He's starting his business again, of being a personal trainer, and that's taking place in the garage as well. So, he's kind of moved in [but] Carol's not really having it that much.”

While the third and final season of Star Trek: Picard is all about saying goodbye to the Next Generation crew, it has also introduced the literal next generation of characters. Jack Crusher and the La Forge sisters, Sidney and Alandra.  This week, SciFi Vision caught up with the woman who brings Sidney to life, actress Ashlei Sharpe-Chestnut (NCIS: Los Angeles, Cruel Summer).

Our first order of business was recapping events on the Titan. Sidney’s relationship with Jack (Ed Speelers, Outlander) has been a highlight of the season and fans are here for a romance. In fact, shippers have given the potential couple a name: LaCrush.  But the course of true love never did run smooth, and these two have serious issues to overcome.

In last week’s episode (307, “Dominion”), Jack not only read Sidney’s mind, he took control of her body, and Sidney was understandably freaked out.  Sharpe-Chestnut broke down Sidney’s reaction.

“They had the flirtation vibes [and] she’s trying to lean into this, but after that, she's a little scared,” Sharpe-Chestnut explained. “You see the moment where…she puts the phaser on him. I think she likes the guy, but she's terrified after seeing this dead changeling who looked just like her. It's hard for Sidney to really trust anyone on the ship in this specific moment.”

Based on the best-selling novel by Kwame Alexander, The Crossover tells the story of teen brothers Josh (aka Filthy McNasty), played by Jalyn Hall, and Jordan Bell, played by Amir O’Neil, who are on the top of their game and put everything into becoming basketball superstars. The story is told in verse from the perspective of an adult Josh in the future. Derek Luke also stars as former professional basketball player and Josh and Jordan’s father and coach, and Sabrina Revelle as their mother Crystal, the school principal. Deja Cruz, Trevor Bush, and Skyla I’Lece play their classmates.

Cast members recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series.

Tomorrow, the season finale of Hello Tomorrow premieres on Apple TV Plus. The series, which is set in a retro-future world follows a group of traveling salesmen who sell lunar time shares, led by Jack Billings (Billy Crudup), who dreams of a brighter tomorrow. He tells desperate customers looking for a way to change their lives what they want to hear, even if it’s not always entirely true. Doing so may inspire others but threatens to leave him lost in his fantasy. 

Alison Pill plays the role of consumer Myrtle Mayburn, who’s life is upended by Jack, but possibly for the better. The actress recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series and more.

Tonight, on the season finale of Quantum Leap, Ben (Raymond Lee) leaps to a dark future to get some words of wisdom from Ian (Mason Alexander Park) before the next leap takes him close to home. As the team faces off with Leaper X (Walter Perez), can Ben save the love of his life (Caitlin Bassett) without jeopardizing everyone’s present and future? 

Last week, the showrunner of the series, Martin Gero, spoke with SciFi Vision about some of the choices made this season, as well as the upcoming season finale and what fans can expect.

***The following contains spoilers for 3.07***

On the most recent episode of Star Trek: Picard, which aired yesterday on Paramount Plus, some time has passed since the capture of William Riker (Jonathan Frakes). We see yet another familiar face, this time from Voyager, in the form of Tuvok (Tim Russ) as the crew of the Titan finds just how deep the Changeling takeover of the Federation goes.

Geordi (LeVar Burton) suggests that Data (Brent Spiner) may be able to help them make a plan to defeat the Changelings. However, things do not go as planned as Data is not the only consciousness inside his mind. His brother Lore (also Spiner) is also present and has no plans of helping the crew of the Titan. By the end of the episode, Data finally manages to break through and take control of his body back.

SciFi Vision recently had the pleasure of speaking with Spiner, who has been a part of the Star Trek Universe for over 30 years.

Hallmark Channel’s new original primetime series, Ride, premieres tonight. The western series follows the matriarch of the small-town ranching family the McMurrays (Nancy Travis) and her sons and daughter in-law (Tiera Skovbye) as they struggle to keep the ranch afloat after a tragic accident.

Recently SciFi Vision spoke with cast members Jake Foy, who plays singer and bullfighter Tuff McMurray, Sara Garcia, who plays Valeria Galindo, a one-time runaway who has become a part of the family, and Tyler Jacob Moore, who plays Gus Booker, who is interested in investing in the ranch and also is one of the love interests of the lead, Missy McMurray (Skovbye). The three talked about working on the series, including what attracted them to the series,  their favorite scenes, ranching, what they learned from working on the show, and more.

The first two of eight episodes of Rabbit Hole premiere today on Paramount Plus. The series follows John Weir (Kiefer Sutherland), a master of deception who works in the world of corporate espionage. Suddenly his world is upended when he is framed for murder by forces who can influence the masses. The series also stars Charles Dance as Ben Wilson and Meta Golding as Hailey Winton, both of who recently spoke with the press about their work on the series. 

In a show where nothing is what it seems, trust becomes very important between characters. “I think that that's one of the big themes of the show, who and what can you trust?” Golding told SciFi Vision. “Who can you trust on a big scale? Our government, our data, or cell phones? Then, who can you trust on a personal level? I mean, our two characters start off pretty much hating each other, but then we kind of need to survive…It's that constant thing that we're constantly playing with, like who [and] what do you trust? What is real? Because even if you think about it, it takes a long time to get to know someone, let alone people who are used to always manipulating situations or words. We're all excellent liars in the show. Then, we kind of band together. So, it makes for interesting dynamics.”