Tonight, the season one finale of the supernatural drama SurrealEstate airs on Syfy. The series follows Luke Roman (Tim Rozon) and his team of real estate agents that handle the houses no one can sell: ones that are haunted or have some kind of otherworldly phenomena surrounding them.

Tennille Read plays the role of Megan Donovan, who started dating Luke after he came to her rescue when there were malevolent spirits in her house. She may be ready to sell, but that doesn’t mean that the house is empty. In the latest episode, August Ripley (Maurice Dean Wint), the technology specialist of the Roman Agency, entered the house and found out that there may be more to the portal in the cellar than they at first thought.

Recently, Read talked to Jamie Ruby in an exclusive interview for SciFi Vision about working on the series, teased the season finale, and more.

Tomorrow Syfy airs the season finale of its new drama, SurrealEstate. In the last episode, August Ripley, played by Maurice Dean Wint, entered the Donovan House and texted Luke (Tim Rozon) that they were wrong about the doorway in the cellar. It’s not a way out, but rather a way in. He also said he was scared, which is very unlike him. Luke went to check on his friend and coworker, but he was thrown from the house by an unseen entity.

Earlier in the season, Wint talked to Jamie Ruby of SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview where he teased what’s to come for his character for the finale, talked about some of the challenges he faced this season, and more.

Be sure to read part one of the interview from earlier in the season.

Today Peacock premieres its new series, Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol. The series is based on Brown’s international bestselling thriller and follows Robert Langdon (Ashley Zukerman), a symbologist who must work against the clock to solve a series of deadly puzzles after his mentor, Peter Solomon (Eddie Izzard), is captured. He is aided by Solomon’s daughter, Katherine (Valorie Curry).

Monday, cast members Zukerman, Curry, Izzard, Rick Gonzalez (Nunez), Beau Knapp (Mal’akh), and Sumalee Montano (Inoue Sato), as well as showrunners Jay Beattie and Dan Dworkin, and executive producer Brian Grazer, took part in a panel as part of the TCA summer tour.

Knapp, who’s character is covered in tattoos in many of his scenes, talked to Jamie Ruby of SciFi Vision about how long it takes to get them applied. “It depends on the day. If it's just my hands and feet, it's three and a half hours, but if we are doing the full body, we are talking eight hours in the chair, which is brutal, but it's worth it once you see the show.”

***This interview contains season six spoilers***

Friday, Netflix dropped the six and final season of it’s highly-anticipated series, Lucifer. In the series, D.B. Woodside stars as the angel Amenadiel, Lucifer (Tom Ellis)’s brother. The eldest of the siblings, Amenadiel originally came to Los Angeles to bring Lucifer back to Hell, but after that failed, he, like his brother, made a life for himself on Earth.

However, at the end of last season, it was decided among the celestials that Lucifer would become the new God after their Father left, but this season, after Lucifer decided that it wasn’t to be, his brother stepped up.

Woodside recently talked to Jamie Ruby in an exclusive interview for SciFi Vision about how he wasn’t surprised his character would become God, how he felt about the ending, always wanting to direct, singing on the series, and more.

Tonight at midnight pacific, Netflix drops it’s six and final season of the hit series, Lucifer. The series picks up after Lucifer (Tom Ellis) has won against his twin brother, Michael (also Ellis), and is about to become God; however, he hesitates. How will he respond when the world starts to crumble without a God? Is he ready to rule, and what will become of his relationship to Chloe (Lauren German)?

Showrunner Ildy Modrovich talked to Jamie Ruby in an exclusive interview about the final season and saying good-bye.

This interview is spoiler-free, but be sure to stay tuned for part two of the interview, which will be posted about week after the final season premieres.

Earlier today CBS released trailers during its TCA panels for its new and returning shows. Below are trailers/first looks for these shows, including, The Equalizer, The FBI 3-Hour Crossover Event, NCIS: Hawai'i, FBI: International, CSI: Vegas, Ghosts, and season 41 of Survivor. There is also a "Feel This Fall" opening number for the fall preview special that airs on CBS tonight. This page will be updated if new videos are added.

KIN, which premieres tomorrow, September 9th on AMC+, is an eight-part drama that follows a tightknit Irish crime family in Dublin, the Kinsellas, who ends up in the middle of a gangland war with an international drug cartel after a boy is killed. They may be out-numbered and out-gunned, but they have the unbreakable bond of family.

Recently, stars Charlie Cox, who plays Michael Kinsella, Aiden Gillen, who plays Frank Kinsella, and Clare Dunne, who plays Amanda Kinsella, and creator and showrunner Peter McKenna talked to the media during a panel as part of the TCA summer tour.

McKenna talked about setting the series in Dublin and a bit about the crime family that is presented and how it is similar to a New York crime family like the Sopranos. “It's set in Dublin.  It expands out from the docks, and we do visit other parts.  What we really were careful to do, I suppose, was present Dublin in a way that we hope hasn't been seen before in other TV shows or films.  So, we tried to pick locations in places that felt fresh and new. Are they like the Sopranos? The Dublin crime scene will be slightly different, I imagine, than the New York one, where in Dublin there's quite a lot of gangs. Some of them work together, some of them work against each other. So, it would be based more on a Dublin model of a family who were involved in crime who have an area within Dublin that's theirs, but by and large, until they're actually fighting with each other, a lot of these gangs work together, bring drugs in together. They end up falling out and killing each other and then forming new alliances. So, it's a slightly different model.

TUBI UNVEILS ORIGINAL MOVIE EVENT “CORRECTIVE MEASURES,” STARRING GOLDEN GLOBE AND EMMY AWARD WINNER BRUCE WILLIS AND AWARD WINNER MICHAEL ROOKER 
 
Based on the Fan-Favorite Graphic Novel, CORRECTIVE MEASURES is Directed, Written and Produced by Sean Patrick O’Reilly and Will Debut in 2022 
 
As part of its original content rollout strategy, Tubi announced today the original movie event CORRECTIVE MEASURES, a sci-fi action movie starring an award-winning ensemble cast, including Bruce Willis (“Die Hard,” “The Sixth Sense,” “Unbreakable”) and Michael Rooker (“Guardians of the Galaxy,” “The Suicide Squad,” “The Walking Dead”).
 
Based on the popular graphic novel, CORRECTIVE MEASURES is written, directed and produced by Sean Patrick O’Reilly (“Howard Lovecraft,” “The Kingdom of Madness”) and is set in San Tiburon, the world’s most dangerous maximum-security penitentiary and home to the world’s most treacherous superpowered criminals where tensions among the inmates and staff heighten, leading to anarchy that engulfs the prison and order is turned upside down. Todd Masters of MastersFX (“Predator,” “Child’s Play,” “Legion”) will head the character and creature design. Produced by Arcana Productions LLC and executive-produced by The Exchange, CORRECTIVE MEASURES is slated for a Spring 2022 premiere on FOX Entertainment’s free streaming service. Jas Boparai, Corey Large, Johnny Messner and Steven Eads serve as executive producers. Michelle O'Reilly serves as producer.
 
“We’re excited to be harnessing the creative talent of Sean Patrick O’Reilly, Bruce Willis, Michael Rooker and Todd Masters to bring this celebrated comic book series to life,” said Adam Lewinson, Chief Content Officer at Tubi. “CORRECTIVE MEASURES is a powerfully authentic and captivating sci-fi action film that speaks to our unwavering commitment to provide the Tubi audience with a broad array of compelling original content.”

The series See, which recently returned to Apple TV+, takes place hundreds of years in the future after a virus has wiped out most of humanity, leaving the survivors without sight. When it was discovered that a few had the ability to see, Queen Kane (Sylvia Hoeks) declared it a heresy and sent her Witchfinder General, Tamacti Jun, played by Christian Camargo, to find and kill the sighted.

At the end of last season, after Queen Kane admitted to flooding the village and killing her subjects to save herself, Jun convinced Maghra (Hera Hilmar), the queen’s sister, to give her the ultimatum of abdication or death. Kane, however, convinced her sister they would rule together, and with the help of Boots (Frank Drameh), wounded Jun.

Today, Hulu premieres the new comedy series, Only Murders in the Building. The series follows a group of true crime fans who become unlikely friends when they stumble upon a murder of a fellow tenant and start their own true crime podcast. The series stars Steve Martin as washed-up 1980s television star Charles-Haden Savage, Martin Short as unemployed Broadway director Oliver Putnam, and Selena Gomez as home renovator Mabel Mora. The three also serve as executive producers.

The three stars, as well as executive producers John Hoffman and Dan Fogelman, recently talked to the press during a panel for the series as part of the TCA summer tour.

When talking about how the series came to fruition, Fogelman said that it was because of a lunch he had with Martin that he decided to move forward on the project, because he was still working on his series, This is Us. “I like to get really involved and be involved with the scripts and the edits, so it kind of took something special, and when Steve had said the idea, and the opportunity to work with these three guys, that was kind of the thing that moved it forward, not the fact that it was different or similar to the other show.”