The Last Front, which opened in theaters on Friday, takes place at the start of World War I in a Belgian village. The film follows the Lambert family, led by widowed husband and father, Leonard Lambert (Iain Glen), and his son (James Downie) and daughter. Amidst the chaos, Lambert is in love with the local villager Louise Janssen (Sasha Luss), and hopes to marry her against their parents wishes. When German forces advance on the village and tragedy strikes, Leonard steps forward to lead the villagers to safety in a compelling tale of survival.

Recently, stars Glen, Luss, and Downie, along with writer and director Julien Hayet-Kerknawi, spoke with SciFi Vision about creating the period film, including the costumes, filming emotional scenes, some of the challenges they faced, and much more.

SciFi Vision recently spoke with Randy Couture of the action film Angels Fallen: Warriors of Peace.  He stars as one of the main villains of the movie, corrupted by evil and reigning hell down on the heroes, led by marine vet Gabriel (Josh Burdett). Couture is a former UFC Heavy Champ, but he's racked up an impressive list of movie credits since retiring from fighting, including all four Expendables movies.

Angels Fallen: Warriors of Peace follows an Iraq War veteran, Gabriel (Burdett), called by a higher power, who embarks on a mission to stop a fallen angel, Michael, (Michael Teh), from raising an army of the dead to take over the world.  Cuba Gooding Jr. plays the angel Balthazar, who inspires Gabriel to get his war buddies together as the "Warriors of Peace" to fight Michael's gang of baddies. Denise Richards also stars.

In Clear Cut, now in theaters and On Demand, the Pacific Northwest, a logger, Jack (Clive Standen), ventures farther into the woods where he discovers a murder and a bag of money linked to a drug cartel who soon is after him. Forced to flee and fight for his life from the madmen, Jack has to fight his way back to civilization. Led by an all-star cast, the action-packed thriller is about one man’s road to both redemption and revenge.

Tom Stevens (Wayward Pines, Deadly Class) plays the part of the drug dealer Jacob in the film. The actor recently spoke with SciFi Vision about acting in general as well as working on the film, plus a bit about his upcoming project 13th Round, which also involves fellow Syfy alums Sarah Canning, Tahmoh Penikett, Alex’s Paunovic, and Sharon Taylor who also star, and Ryan Robbins who serves as a producer on the film.

Boneyard comes to theaters starting today. Directed by Asif Akbar and inspired by real events, when skeletal remains belonging to eleven female victims are discovered in the New Mexico desert, police open an investigation and the FBI is called in for assistance. Police Chief Carter (Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson, Detective Ortega (Brian Van Holt) and his partner, Detective Young (Nora Zehetner), and Agent Petrovick (Mel Gibson) set out on a multi-agency manhunt to identify and catch the serial killer, but as they clash, suspicion is cast in all directions.

Recently, Zehetner spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, including why she was drawn to the character, how she prepared, working with Van Holt, what she looks for in roles, and much more.

Boneyard comes to theaters starting today. Inspired by real events and directed by Asif Akbar, the discovery of skeletal remains belonging to eleven female victims in the New Mexico desert sets off a police investigation and the FBI is called in. Police Chief Carter (Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson), Detective Ortega (Brian Van Holt), Detective Young (Nora Zehetner), and Agent Petrovick (Mel Gibson) embark on a multi-agency manhunt, but as tensions rise, suspicion is cast in all directions.

Recently, Van Holt spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, including how he first met the writer years ago, how coming from a family of cops prepared him for the role, working with Gibson and Zehetner on the film, tapping into darkness in roles, and much more.

Yesterday, Space Cadet premiered on Prime Video. Tiffany “Rex” Simpson (Emma Roberts)’s dream had been to go to space, but her plans changed when her mother passed. Determined that it’s not too late to get back on track, she applies to NASA. Her application, embellished by her best friend Nadine (Poppy Liu), gets her to the NASA’s ultra-competitive astronaut training program. Rex is quickly in over her head and must rely on her determination and quick wits. NASA program directors Logan (Tom Hopper) and Pam (Gabrielle Union) definitely take notice, but is it enough? Can she make her dream come true before she blows her cover?

Recently, Hopper spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film, including his preparation, working (and singing!) with Roberts, and more.

Tonight’s “ripped from the headlines” Lifetime movie, The Killer Inside: The Ruth Finley Story, follows the title character (Teri Hatcher) and her husband, Ed (Tahmoh Penikett), who live a peaceful life in Kansas until it is suddenly upended when Ed suffers a heart attack. As Ed fights for his survival, Ruth starts receiving terrifying threats, convincing her that she will be the next victim of the BTK killer. Ruth is abducted, yet returns shortly after, leaving police confused and trying to find answers. As new evidence surfaces, it becomes apparent that the kidnapper may be someone close to Ruth.

Penikett knew he wanted to be a part of the project as soon as he heard Hatcher was attached, whom he had nothing but praise for. “[Y]ou hear of a veteran, accomplished, respected actor of the caliber of Terry Hatcher…you want to jump on board, and you want to work with them,” the actor told SciFi Vision during a recent interview, adding that he was a fan of her work.

The actor was even more encouraged once he read the script. “I was really excited,” said Penikett. “I love films like this, films that are based on true stories. I think there's a real appetite out there with people in the audience to hear stories like this…[E]ven though a lot of these stories are based in fact and history that we've seen before, people are drawn to them it. It reminds them of something they can relate to a lot more, because oftentimes it's from a real period in their life that they remember and it affected them.”

Directed by Jordan Scott, daughter of the famed Ridley Scott, who also serves as a producer on the film, A Sacrifice, which opened in theaters yesterday, follows American social psychologist Ben Monroe (Eric Bana) who is investigating a disturbing cult in Berlin when his rebellious teenage daughter, Mazzy (Sadie Sink) comes to stay with him. She meets a local boy, Marting (Jonas Dassler), who introduces her to the underground party scene and she starts making questionable choices. As their two worlds are about to collide, Ben must race against time to save his daughter.

According to Scott, who also wrote the screenplay for the film, the book on which the film is based, Tokyo, by Nicholas Hoggs, was more about the relationships between characters than it was about the cult. “The original book was focused much more on this amazing father-daughter story and also the love story between Ben and [the character] who is now Nina (Sylvia Hoeks),” explained the director to SciFi Vision during a recent interview. “But there was this underlying hint of this nefarious cult throughout that sort of kept poking its head above the parapet, but we never really went into the cult or into their world. Then, right as the book ended, the cult kind of opened up…So, I really focused on creating the cult and Hilma (Sophie Rois)’s world and having those two stories intersect.”

Directed by Gil Kenan with a script he co-wrote with Jason Reitman, Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire is the fifth film in the franchise and set three years after the events in Ghostbusters: Afterlife. The film follows the Spengler family as they return to where it all started at the firehouse in New York City, now that a very rich Winston Zeddemore (Ernie Hudson) is funding the team and has even created a top-secret state of the art lab. Not everyone is happy with their new location, however, as the mayor (William Atherton) uses every excuse to try to shut them down, which ends with the youngest member of the family, Phoebe (Mckenna Grace), benched, as her brother, Trevor (Finn Wolfhard), her mother, Callie (Carrie Coon), and Callie’s partner, Gary Grooberson (Paul Rudd), continue to protect the city without her. While sidelined, Phoebe befriends a ghost, Melody (Emily Alyn Lind), who may not be who she seems. Meanwhile, Ray Stantz (Dan Aykroyd) comes across an ancient artifact that unleashes a new foe who wants to open a doorway to the other side to create his own spectral army. Ghostbusters new and old will have to work together to save the world from the evil Garraka and prevent a second Ice Age.

In addition to those mentioned above, Celeste O’Connor and Logan Kim return from Afterlife, and Bill Murray and Annie Potts reprise their roles from earlier films. Also joining the cast are Kumail Nanjiani and Patton Oswalt.

Frozen Empire is an enjoyable adventure that’s fun for the whole family. It’s funny yet also maintains an exciting story that’s full of thrilling twists and turns and also has heart.

Sight, which opens in theaters today and stars Terry Chen and Greg Kinnear, is based on the inspiring true story of Dr. Ming Wang (Chen), a poor Chinese immigrant who flees Communist China and grows up to be a world-renowned eye surgeon in America. The story starts in 1970s China, where a young Ming faces many hardships, including living through the violent uprising, the Cultural Revolution, but with the support of his family, as well as his own determination, he is able to go to America on a scholarship where he attends Harvard and MIT. Eventually, he helps create a technology that would be used to restore sight to millions of people. Through the story, he takes on the impossible task of helping an orphan blinded by her stepmother. He must not only face the traumas of his past, but will also learn that determination and will can only take you so far.