***The following is review and breakdown followed by a detailed recap of episode 302 of FROM, “When We Go.” It’s full of big spoilers. For a spoiler-free review of the season, please read our other review.***

As the town deals with Tian Chen’s death in episode two, the somberness can be felt everywhere. The opening scene with Harold Perrineau I once again found hard to watch in the best way as he breaks down over Tian Chen’s body. You can really feel his grief in this scene, and that feeling only continues to build as the episode goes on, from Boyd and Jade transporting her body to the church, to Kristi and Jade preparing her to be seen by Kenny. I also thought Jade’s moments with her were poignant. Even Donna breaking down really got to me. It was clear she was just dealing with it in her own way when she blamed Boyd at first, but it just adds more pressure on him. Will he eventually crack?

Once Kenny finds out, it was of course extremely heartbreaking and the radio playing a celebration song was just awful and likely the powers that be screwing with him. I very much liked that Boyd was willing to risk his life to blow up the caves with Kenny, and their subsequent conversation about Boyd being forced to watch was really powerful.

The second season of The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon – The Book of Carol picks up where it left off, the fan favorites Daryl Dixon (Norman Reedus) and Carol Peletier (Melissa McBride) facing their own challenges. While Carol is determined to find her best friend, Daryl is conflicted with his decision to stay in France, creating tension among those at the Nest. Meanwhile, Genet (Anne Charrier)’s movement gains strength, leading Pouvoir into a violent conflict with the Union of Hope over the future of France.

Recently, Charrier, as well as Romain Levi, who plays Codron, now on the opposite side from Genet, spoke with the press about what fans can expect from season two, what it was like meeting Melissa McBride, and more.

The second season of The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon – The Book of Carol picks up where it left off. While Carol (Melissa McBride) follows clues to find her best friend who is now in France, Daryl (Norman Reedus) struggles with his decision to stay with Laurent (Louis Puech Scigliuzzi) not to return to the US, which causes tension among those at the Nest. Meanwhile, Genet continues her own search for Daryl, as her movement gains traction, leading Pouvoir on a crash course with the Union of Hope over the future of France.

Recently, Scigliuzzi and Eriq Ebouaney, who plays Fallou, spoke with the press about what fans could expect in season two, what it was like meeting McBride, how Carol will impact their characters, and much more.

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.

Twilight of the Gods, an all-new epic animated retelling of Norse mythology, recently premiered on Netflix. In a realm of legendary heroes and epic conflicts, King Leif (Stuart Martin), a mortal warrior, finds love and salvation in Sigrid (Sylvia Hoeks), a fearless fighter, when she saves him on the battlefield. But their bliss is short-lived, as Thor's wrathful assault on their wedding night sets them on a daring quest for retribution. Joined by a fearless band of crusaders, Leif and Sigrid brave treacherous landscapes, blood-soaked battles, and divine wars, venturing into the very depths of Hell and beyond, in a heroic story of love, loss, and revenge.

Recently, director and executive producer Zack Snyder, along with executive producers Deborah Snyder and Wesley Coller, spoke with SciFi Vision about creating the animated series, which can now be streamed in its entirety on Netflix.

***The following is review and breakdown followed by a detailed recap of episode 301 of FROM, “Shatter.” It’s full of big spoilers. For a spoiler-free review of the season, please read our other review.***

FROM really brought it in the premiere episode. I like that it picked up right from the get-go with Tabitha (Catalina Sandino Moreno), as that to me was the most interesting part of the mystery currently. We now know she’s in Maine. Of course there are any number of things it could actually be, like she is dreaming etc., but at this point we can only take it at face value, and I really hope it doesn’t turn out to not be the case. When we see the Boy in White (Vox Smith) outside though, it is a little strange. Is he somehow projecting himself to Tabitha? Is he even alive? Is he even real? This is where it gets a bit tricky.

Back in the town when Boyd (Harold Perrineau) sees Khatri (Shaun Majumder) it raises the same sort of questions: is he a figment of Boyd’s imagination or is he something the town is showing him? Fans want to know if he is really there or not, but clearly the writers aren’t ready to tell us yet. Regardless, perhaps Boyd should not follow his advice, and he is only trying to make him scared.

There are a few things stand out with the storyline with Jim (Eion Bailey) and Kenny (Ricky He) to me. One is Kenny’s comment to Boyd about not wanting the Matthews’ kids to lose two parents, and I have to question in hindsight if this was indeed foreshadowing Tian Chen (Elizabeth Moy)’s death, because it definitely makes the statement hold more weight after the fact. The other comment I have is really just that it took Jim way to long to finally see some sense about not taking chances and leaving his family.

FROM follows the mystery of a town full of monsters and nightmares that traps anyone who enters. As the residents try to search for a way out, they must also survive the creatures and other threats that come out in the dark.

This season, Boyd (Harold Perrineau) is witness to some scary and gruesome things as the town tries its hardest to break him, which provides some very dark scenes for the actor, who recently told SciFi Vision during an interview with the press, that he found difficult. “It was made more difficult, because we didn't have the same kind of escape mechanisms we'd had in previous seasons where we could go out, and there might be a concert or [something],” Perrineau explained to the site. “We were in the dead of winter. So, after you left some late-night shoot, and it was snowing, again, you were just kind of trapped in your place with your thoughts about the thing that you just shot, you know, three hours ago.”

Perrineau went on to talk about something coming up later in the season that he himself is afraid of. “There's one thing that happens…every time I went to close my eyes to go to sleep, it would pop back in my brain, because it's my own personal fear. So, that really sucked,” said the actor, adding that, regardless, he feels “fortunate” to be able to get to do it, but it’s “not always so easy.”

During the interview, the actor also talked about the tension which has been ramped up in season three. “This season, it's really dark,” said Perrineau. “It's really insidious. It's a bully; the town is like a bully, and now it's just picking on them…The town is really messing with them.”

***I tried to keep the following review as spoiler-free as possible to maintain surprise***

FROM tells the thrilling mystery of a town that traps anyone who enters in a nightmare where monsters are real and you should be afraid of the dark. Frightening creatures come out at night, but that’s not the only thing to fear as there are many other terrifying threats in the surrounding forest.

Boyd (Harold Perrineau) declared at the end of season two that the town couldn’t break him, and that’s what season three will put to the test. The first five episodes focus on the town throwing everything it can, particularly at Boyd, to see how he copes, which isn’t always well. As expected season three brings with it new horrors and deaths, and while it brings some new answers, it also opens up new questions.

The food shortage gets dire and tensions rise, leading to a death that shakes the town. The sheriff struggles in the aftermath to keep the town safe, but Boyd isn’t the only one feeling defeated. Donna (Elizabeth Saunders) struggles to keep it together, while Kenny (Ricky He) deals with his own turmoil. Boyd must also make a quick decision later that causes him to break even more.

There may be some hope when a new area of the forest is discovered, but will it bring good or just new evils? Then, when something unexpected happens, people become scared of things they don’t understand and get antsy and think they know better, which can only lead to more trouble.

The other big part of the story at the start of the season of course is with Tabitha (Catalina Sandino Moreno), who at the end of last season appears to have gotten out into the real world after the Boy in White pushed her from the light house. Where will she go? What will she do? She finds someone who may have a connection to the town, but will it lead her to answers or only more questions?

***The following has major spoilers for the special***

The wait is finally over today for Earpers, as Wynonna Earp (Melanie Scrofano) and Doc Holliday (Tim Rozon) return in Wynonna Earp: Vegeance, an all-new special on Tubi. When the special picks up, Wynonna and Doc are out hitting the casinos, trying to make some money so they can buy a place and bring their daughter, Alice, home. Meanwhile, back at the homestead, Waverly (Dominique Provost-Chalkley) and Nicole (Katherine Barrell) are still happily married, but trouble comes to Purgatory when a new demon (Karen Knox) comes to town.

Earlier in the week, the creator of the original series, who also wrote and executive produced the special, Emily Andras, talked to SciFi Vision about coming back to Earp, including how she felt coming back, if she was worried how fans would react, if season five would have been different, why a certain character was killed, bonus scenes, if there’s a possibility for more Earp, what’s surprised her about the characters’ journeys, how she’s changed, and much much more!

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.