Recently, the hit series, This is Us, returned to NBC with all-new episodes. The series follows the lives of three siblings, Kevin (Justin Hartley), Kate (Chrissy Metz), and Randall (Sterling K. Brown) and their parents, Jack, played by Milo Ventimiglia, and Kate (Mandy Moore). The show is told during the siblings adult lives, but also takes place in flashbacks from when they were younger, as their father was killed when the children were teenagers.

Star Ventimiglia recently talked to SciFi Vision and other journalists during a junket promoting the series about working on the show, his inspirations, who he would love to have scenes with, and more.

Be sure to check out our portion of the video interview below.

Ventimiglia talked to SciFi Vision about his inspiration for Jack. “[It was] two people very close to me: my father and a kid I grew up with who still remains one of my closest friends, my buddy Aaron. He's a dad, and he just reminds me of the dad that's always chasing time with his kids. My father was very much like that, and when I play Jack with the twelve-year-olds, I remember back to my dad coming and going from work in a tie, showing up to sporting events, really doing his best as a father to make sure he was giving us what we needed to hear, to grow and to hopefully be good people. But beyond that, I know, my dad, there were moments where it's like I personally just didn't want to disappoint him, because he was such a larger than life character to me. Then, I see the same thing with my friend Aaron, with the way he raises his kids, and he just wants time with his kids, which I know is a huge thing for Jack. It's all he's ever wanted.

Manifest, which premieres its third season tonight on NBC, follows a group of passengers of who return home to discover it is over five years in the future, and they have been presumed dead. Soon the passengers start having what are called “Callings,” or guiding visions and voices that help them predict the future and lead them into a deep mystery and often danger.

Stars Melissa Roxburgh, who plays Michaela Stone, and Matt Long, who plays Zeke Landon, recently talked to SciFi Vision and other journalists about season three and even teased the shocking finale.

Be sure to check out our portion of the video interview below.

At the end of season two, the tail fin of Flight 828 was recovered from the ocean near Cuba – the tail of the same plane which returned with the missing passengers. This mystery will play a big part in season three. Because of the recovery, the passengers find out there is a lot more going on than they first thought. Roxburgh told SciFi Vision, “I think even for the passengers, in finding that tail fin, it's terrifying, because why is it underwater? What does that mean for us? So, not only for just society viewing the passengers, but for the passengers themselves, it's not a simple thing to discover, because where's the rest of the plane then? Where are we?”

Thursday, April 1^st, Manifest, created by Jeff Rake, returns to NBC with all new episodes for season three. The series follows the passengers of Flight 828, who after being presumed dead, return home and find it to be five-and-a-half-years in the future, though to them, no time has passed. The passengers not only have to learn to fit into a world where their family and friends have aged and some move on, but they start to experience voices and visions called “callings” that lead them into danger and mystery.

Rake and Parveen Kaur, who stars as Saanvi Bahl, recently talked to journalists during a junket promoting the series that SciFi Vision took part in about their work on the series and what fans can expect in season three and beyond.

Be sure to watch the season three premiere of Manifest on NBC, and you can also read the full transcript following our portion of the interview.

Wynonna Earp follows Wyatt Earp’s great granddaughter as she fights demons and other creatures. The series is currently in its fourth and final season.

In preparation for the last few episode of series, which continues tonight on Syfy, Melanie Scrofano, who stars as the title character, and Tim Rozon, who stars as Doc Holliday, talked to journalists during a junket earlier in the week and teased a bit about what’s to come.

Be sure to check out our portion of the video interview below.

SciFi Vision asked the actors if fans will get anything more on their daughter, Alice, before the end of the series. They couldn’t really say much, but according to Scrofano, “Alice is always there in spirit, so everything Doc and Wynonna do, she is with them. I think she is the layer that is always there even if you can't see her, which kind of heightens Doc and Wynonna's relationship to a place that, for me, is so touching, because they're bonded forever by this beautiful little spirit. So, she's always with them.” The actress then joked to just “picture somebody who looks like both of us.”

NBC’s hit series, Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist, returns Sunday with all-new episodes. The musical comedy-drama follows software engineer Zoey Clarke (Jane Levy) who last season discovered she had the unique ability to hear what people are thinking as songs. During the episodes the cast will suddenly break into song and choreographed dance numbers.Andrew Leeds plays the part of Zoey’s older brother, David. Alice Lee plays his wife, who recently gave birth to their child.

Earlier in the week, Leeds and Lee talked to journalists during a junket and teased a bit of what’s to come for their characters.

Be sure to check out our portion of the video interview below.

In the upcoming episode of the series, David joins a band with Zoey’s neighbor, which is really important to the character. Lee told SciFi Vision that Emily supports him. “Emily obviously supports his decision to not work, and she actually digs it, I think. I think she's a little groupie, and she thinks it's hot that her husband's in a band…It’s kind of a funny twist.”

Tonight, the newest episode of Resident Alien premiered on Syfy. The comedy series follows an alien (Alan Tudyk), who crash lands on earth and kills Harry Vanderspeigle, who is hired as the interim town doctor after the original is murdered. Taking his place, Harry poses as human until he can find his ship and equipment and destroy the Earth. Along the way, Harry ingratiates himself with the people of the small town in Patience, Colorado and starts to learn what it’s like to be human.

Corey Reynolds stars as Sheriff Mike Thompson. He is a no-nonsense sheriff, who, along with his deputy, Liv Baker (Elizabeth Bowen), has spent the season trying to find out who killed the original town doctor.

Yesterday, Reynolds talked to journalists during a junket about working on the series, what’s coming for his character, and more.

Be sure to check out our portion of the video interview below.

Reynolds talked to SciFi Vision about a scene from tonight’s episode, where Sheriff Mike came to Deputy Liv during karaoke and sang to her, trying to make up for how horribly he treated her and for not giving her credit for finding the doctor’s murderer.

“Chris [Sheridan] was really good at utilizing our talents, if you have any special abilities, similar with [my] beatboxing. He knew that I have a musical history. He had talked about, early on, wanting to get singing somehow plugged into the season. We didn't know exactly how it was going to go at the time.

Last week's episode of For All Mankind was all about keeping secrets. Dani (Krys Marshall) leveraged her lie into a command position but for now, Molly (Sonya Walger) and Ellen (Jodi Balfour) are keeping up appearances. Worse, both are forced to watch men get away with things the women never could. Ellen is still hiding her sexuality in the hope of getting to Mars while husband Larry (Nate Corddry) enjoys his post-NASA freedom. Meanwhile, Molly takes over as head of the Astronaut Office knowing she can never capitalize on the position the way Ed (Joel Kinnaman) has.

Scifi Vision spoke with stars Baflour and Walger about how their characters are dealing with the consequences of their choices. Watch our video or read the transcript below, and be sure to watch For All Mankind every Friday on Apple TV+.

Servant, which will soon premiere its second season finale on Apple+, is a psychological thriller that follows wife and husband Dorothy (Lauren Ambrose) and Sean Turner (Toby Kebbell) who have tragically lost their son. Unable to cope with Jericho’s death, Dorothy is given a therapy doll which her husband and brother, Julian (Rupert Grint), let her believe is her real son.

In season one, Dorothy hires a nanny, Leanne (Nell Tiger Free), to care for Jericho and the ruse continues, however, suddenly, somehow, there’s a real baby. At the end of season one, Jericho and Leanne go missing, and Dorothy believes a cult is responsible. In season two, the search for Jericho continues and brings even more possible supernatural events. The series has already been renewed for a third season.

Executive producer, M. Night Shyamalan, who also directed some of the episodes, along with series stars Ambrose, Kebbell, Free, and Grint, recently talked to journalists in a panel as part of the TCA press tour in which SciFi Vision took part.

This season, there were some really funny scenes between Boris McGiver, who plays George, Leanne’s uncle, and Grint and Kebbell, which involves the two characters dragging around an unconscious George.

Available starting today on digital and On Demand and on March 16^th on Blu-ray and DVD, Dark Web: Cicada 3301 is an action-thriller based on the real-life famous online puzzle of “Cicada 3301.” The film stars Jack Kesy as Connor Black and and Conor Leslie as Gwen who discover the mystery of the puzzle, and along with Connor’s friend, Avi (Ron Funches), race to follow the clues while avoiding NSA agents, led by Agent Carver, played by Alan Ritchson.

The film was directed by Ritchson, who also co-wrote the screenplay with Joshua Montcalm.

Ritchson and Leslie recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about working on the film.

Be sure to watch Dark Web: Cicada 3301, and you can also read the full transcript of the interview following the video.

In season two, For All Mankind took a ten-year leap into the 1980s. Three episodes in, the time jump is paying off narratively as characters realize that what happens on the moon doesn’t stay on the moon. The women of NASA have made huge sacrifices to get to Jamestown, and it’s time to pay the price. Both Danielle (Krys Marshall) and Margo (Wrenn Schmidt) are still living with the consequences of their actions back in 1974.

SciFi Vision spoke with stars Schmidt and Marshall about what viewers can expect this season as Margo visits an old friend and Dani sets her sights on the moon. 

Be sure to watch For All Mankind on Apple TV+, and you can also read the full transcript of the interview following the video.