By Jamie Ruby
Alphas returns tonight with all new episodes on Syfy. The series follows a group of people who discover they have unique superhuman abilities. Together they work with Doctor Lee Rosen (David Strathairn) and the government to help solve cases and stop many of the criminal Alphas hiding within the population, including the group Red Flag.
At the end of last season, Rosen exposed the existence of Alphas to the public. The government attempted to create a cover up by imprisoning him, while they continued to operate Bighamton, a prison for uncontrollable Alphas, the way they chose.
This season, one of the Alphas, Gary Bell, played by Ryan Cartwright, an autistic who can see electronic waves, has been unfairly imprisoned and it's up to the other Alphas to rescue him as well as Rosen and reunite the team.
Season two of Alphas premieres tonight on Syfy.
Alphas returns tonight with all new episodes on Syfy. The series follows a group of people who discover they have unique superhuman abilities. Together they work with Doctor Lee Rosen (David Strathairn) and the government to help solve cases and stop many of the criminal Alphas hiding within the population, including the group Red Flag.At the end of last season, Rosen exposed the existence of Alphas to the public. The government attempted to create a cover up by imprisoning him, while they continued to operate Bighamton, a prison for uncontrollable Alphas, the way they chose.
This season, one of the Alphas, Gary Bell, played by Ryan Cartwright, an autistic who can see electronic waves, has been unfairly imprisoned and it's up to the other Alphas to rescue him as well as Rosen and reunite the team.
Season two of Alphas premieres tonight on Syfy.
Alphas returns to Syfy tonight for its second season premiere, "Wake Up Call." The series follows a group of people with superhuman abilities – Bill Harken (Malik Yoba) who has extraordinary strength, Cameron Hicks (Warren Christie) who has spot on accuracy, Rachel Pirzad (Azita Ghanizada) who has heightened senses, Nina Theroux (Laura Mennell) who can control people's thoughts, and Gary Bell (Ryan Cartwright), an autistic who can see electronic signals in the air. Each power however also has a downside. The group is led by Dr. Lee Rosen (David Strathairn). Together they work for the government to solve cases and track down other Alphas who are out of control, including the group Red Flag.
Yes. There's the answer that you're looking for. Go see it. If you liked the previous movies in the Dark Knight Trilogy you'll enjoy this, if you haven't seen them, it's still a good movie. Oh, you wanted more than that? Alright, I can elaborate a little, but I'll warn you now, anyone who hasn't already seen Dark Knight Rises yet may want to wait to read the rest of this review. I will stick by my policy of giving no spoilers, but a clever/perceptive reader may be able to infer one from my comments. You have been warned.
The most watched series in Syfy history, Warehouse 13, returns tonight for its fourth season. The series follows a team of government agents, Pete Lattimer (Eddie McClintock) and Myka Bering (Joanne Kelly), who work at a top-secret government facility which is home to mysterious artifacts. They along with caretaker Artie Nielsen (Saul Rubinek) and Claudia Donovan (Allison Scagliotti) track down and return artifacts to the Warehouse.
The new season of Warehouse 13 is here. To get some clues to what's in store in the next season; SciFi Vision participated in the press round table (and got video!) at San Diego Comic-Con. The end of last season left the warehouse destroyed and the character Jinks (Aaron Ashmore) killed off. It was an emotional ending with many losses. Can the Warehouse recover and will the tears stop being shed?
“The Newsroom” pivots from the political to the personal, but, as the early feminists warned, the personal is political. That’s one of the lessons Will McAvoy learns as his attempts to widen his social sphere run into the buzzsaw of Leona Lansing’s machinations. His “mission to civilize” is foundering; her campaign to discredit is gaining traction. And, while they continue to make all the right moves on-air, behind the scenes, they’re the gang that couldn’t shoot straight.
The second half of the season is clearly meant to kick off with a huge shift in the fortunes of many characters, especially in light of the coup within the Authority. Unfortunately, the same old refrain holds sway: the stronger elements are watered down by far too many subplots that hold little to no interest, even to devoted fans.
From minute one it seemed like this episode would crash and burn, between the villain who lacked any charisma and the show's best character taking a road trip and only showing up via text messages. So it's slightly amazing that when all's said and done, this proved to be a fun romp of an instalment with enough seeds and threads of ongoing story arcs to satisfy the audience, no matter what they watch "Lost Girl" for.
The most watched series in Syfy history, Warehouse 13, returns tomorrow for its fourth season. The show picks up where it left off, with the Warehouse destroyed and Steve Jinks (Aaron Ashmore), Mrs. Frederic (CCH Pounder), and H.G. Wells (Jaime Murray) dead. The team, including Warehouse caretaker Artie, played by Saul Rubinek, and government agents Pete, played by Eddie McClintock, and Myka (Joanne Kelly), as well as Claudia (Allison Scagliotti) are left to pick up the pieces and figure out their next move.
NEW YORK – Love, sex and politics! Just in time for the 2012 election, Gary Morgenstein's politically charged bipartisan, biracial romantic comedy, RIGHT ON TARGET, about a conservative African American – who claims he was fired from PBS for his politics -- and his liberal Jewish wife will premiere at the New York International Fringe Festival at the Main Stage of the Cherry Lane Theater, 38 Commerce Street, Saturday, August 11 at 7PM; Wednesday, August 15 at 9:15PM; Saturday, August 18 at 12noon; Wednesday, August 22 at 2PM, and Friday, August 24 at 4:15PM. Tickets are $15 in advance, $18 at door. Go to www.fringenyc.org or call 866-468-7619.