Ana (Vanessa Benavente), who works as a housekeeper, brings her teenage son, Nico (Ezekiel Pacheco), to clean an affluent family’s home in Los Angeles. When her employers, Peter (Noah Wyle) and Marianne Barris (Miranda Otto), tell her that immigration offers are looking for them, the two agree to go into hiding, taking shelter in their basement until the crisis has passed. As the days go by and tensions rise, Nico begins to question their hosts’ true intentions.

Recently, Otto and Benavente spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film.

Recently, the film Bolt from the Blue premiered at the Austin Film Festival. The movie stars Page Tudyk Gomez as Mia Ibarra, an electrical engineer looking to find the next big thing in renewable energy. She travels to Alaska to investigate scientist Lucas Fletcher (Kevin Michael Martin), who claims that he can capture lighting.

Star Martin recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, which was directed by his brother, and co-starred his wife (Gomez).

Taskmaster, a series from the UK, pits five comedians against each other, performing tasks that will test their wits and creativity. The series is hosted by Greg Davies, who scores the contestants, and he is assisted by Alex Horne, who also comes up with the tasks. An all-new episode of series sixteen airs tonight, and will be available tomorrow on YouTube.

The two recently spoke with SciFi Vision about the series, where they discussed the most surprising tasks, what task was never to be, what parts are unscripted, Alex getting tortured by contestants, if they will ever try the tasks themselves, and much more, including answering a couple questions from fans.

In tonight’s all-new episode of Quantum Leap, Ben leaps to Princeton University in 1955 where he must work to find a secret formula before the Nazis do that was hidden by Albert Einstein that is supposed to hold the key to nuclear energy. During his leap, he is surprised to run into a familiar face, that of Hannah Carson (Eliza Taylor), who he ran into earlier in the season when he leaped to 1949.

Recently, SciFi Vision spoke with Lee and Taylor about working together in the series, including where the characters’ relationship is going, how Hannah adapts to meeting a character like Ben, traveling to different time periods and locations, including Egypt, what it’s like for Taylor working with an American accent, and more.

Beacon 23, the new series based on short stories by Hugh Howey, premieres tonight on MGM+. The series takes place in the far reaches of outer space, when after a Beacon malfunction, ex-military man Halan (Stephan James) rescues government agent Aster (Lean Headey) from a crashed ship, bringing her onto the intergalactic lighthouse. The two find themselves trapped together on the Beacon where they must question each others motives and depend on each other if they want to survive. 

Recently, executive producer Glen Mazzara spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series, including how closely it resembles the original story, the relationship between Halan and Aster, creating the unique look of the series, casting, and more. 

This season, Quantum Leap evolved when it picked up after a time jump of three years, with the program having been shut down and everyone believing that Ben (Raymond Lee) was dead, including Addison (Caitlin Bassett), who after having buried him, moved on and now has a new beau. Understandably this has been difficult for Ben, but it’s enabled the writers to have a reason to continue to put other characters into the imaging chamber, which is a good thing. It also opens the door for Ben to connect with others, including Hannah (Eliza Taylor), who appeared in an episode earlier this season and will be returning in the next episode, which premieres next Wednesday. SciFi Vision recently spoke with showrunners and executive producers Martin Gero and Dean Georgaris about Ben and Addison’s breakup, Hannah’s return, other big episodes this season, and more.

In the film At the Gates, immigration officers arrive at home of the affluent Barris family, searching for their housekeeper (Vanessa Benavente) and her son (Ezekiel Pacheco) who are living in the United States illegally from El Salvador. Peter (Noah Wyle) and Marianne Barris (Miranda Otto) convince them to hide in their basement closet, where they live and evade the officers. As the days go by and the threat closes in, the two families begin to question each other’s true intentions as tension mounts. The film also stars Sadie Stanley as Peter and Marianne’s daughter, Lauren. 

Recently, Wyle and Pacheco spoke with SciFi Vision about filming the project. 

Today, the adult animation series, Blue Eye Samurai, premieres on Netflix. The series takes place in Edo-period Japan and follows the blue-eyed mixed-race Mizu (voiced by Maya Erskine), who, living in disguise, is on a quest for revenge. The voice cast also includes George Takei as Seki, Masi Oka as Ringo, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa as the Swordsmaker, Branda Song as Akemi, Darren Barnet as Taigen, Randall Park as Heidi Shinzo, and Kenneth Branagh as Abidjan Fowler.

The animation was created and written by the husband and wife team of Michael Green and Amber Noizumi, who recently spoke with SciFi Vision about the exciting series.

Two all-new episodes of season two of Bosch: Legacy dropped yesterday on Amazon Freevee. The series follows retired homicide detective, Harry Bosch (Titus Welliver), who now works as a private investigator, as well as his daughter, Maddie Bosch (Madison Lintz), a rookie patrol cop, and attorney Honey “Money” Chandler (Mimi Rogers). In the most recent episodes, Ellis (Max Martini) and Long (Guy Wilson) continue to track Bosch while he and Chandler continue to try to thwart the Feds. Meanwhile the upcoming hearing for Dockweiler (David Denman) looms over Maddie, and Mo meets and gets closer to Jade Quinn (Jessica Camacho).

The series, which is a sequel to the Prime Video series, Bosch, is centered around the characters from the novels of Michael Connelly, who also serves as an executive producer on the series. The author recently spoke with SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about season two of the series.

An all-new episode of SurrealEstate airs tonight on Syfy. The series follows real estate agent Luke Roman (Tim Rozon) and his specialized team who sell the houses that no one else can: those that are haunted or possessed or have some kind of ghostly phenomena. The team researches and fixes the paranormal issues while attempting to make sales.

In season two, Luke has lost his ability to speak with the dead, which has caused a lot of tension among the team, especially with Susan (Sarah Levy), who had been closing houses in his absence.

Recently, SciFi Vision spoke with creator and showrunner George Olson about season two, including Luke’s attitude towards Susan, Zooey (Savannah Basley) getting her license, what’s to come for Auggie (Maurice Dean Wint) and Father Phil (Adam Korson), Luke’s breakup with Megan (Tennille Read), the new addition coming to the Roman Agency, and much more.