Today, the final season of Outlander premieres on Starz. As season eight starts, Jamie (Sam Heughan) and Claire (Caitríona Balfe) discover that after leaving the Revolutionary War behind them, things have changed when they return to Fraser’s Ridge. It is now home to new arrivals and has become a thriving settlement since their absence. With all these changes they have to decide what they are willing to give up for the place they call home, even as it changes, and what they will give up to stay together. Also, family secrets are revealed that may break them. When Roger (Richard Rankin) and Brianna (Sophie Skelton) return with information from the future, it could mean death for one of the characters.

Alongside the central couples, the story highlights the next generation as Young Ian (John Bell) and Rachel Murray (Izzy Meikle-Small) begin building a life together at Fraser’s Ridge, welcoming the next generation of the Murray family, a sign of hope for the future even as the world around them becomes increasingly unstable.

Recently, Bell and Meikle-Small spoke with SciFi Vision about how becoming parents changes their characters, whether they were given or took anything from the set to remember their time on the series by, and how their lives have changed since starting work on the series.

From Guy Ritchie, who also directed the two films based on the detective, comes Young Sherlock. This installment, which takes place in Victorian England, follows a younger, disgraced Sherlock Holmes (Hero Fiennes Tiffin), who after meeting none other than James Moriarty (Dónal Finn), ends up entangled in a murder investigation that threatens his freedom.

While inspired by the Andrew Lane novel series of the same name, the Prime Video series is not a direct adaptation, according to showrunner Matthew Parkhill. “I was like, ‘Look, I kind of want to start in a different place,’ because Andy’s Sherlock is a sort of 14-year-old schoolboy,” he explained to SciFi Vision. “…[t]he things I was interested in exploring needed to start with him older and in a different place.”

The showrunner admitted that he worried about creating a series based around the Arthur Conan Doyle character given how popular it is. “I had to find a way to sort of give myself permission or a creative liberty.” He went on to say that they did not touch anything after Doyle’s A Study in Scarlet. “I want to honor the books, because I love the books, but because we're dealing with Sherlock in a different phase of his life, we had to come up with something that was different that will lead into the books but isn't the books,” said Parkhill. “That, that for me gave me a sense of freedom that allowed me to breathe and to have some fun and to play in rather than being governed too much by the terror.”

Season two of the Apple TV series Hijack follows corporate negotiator Sam Nelson, who becomes involved in another crisis, this time on a U-Bahn train in Berlin. He is pushed to the center of the hijacking after criminals threaten his ex-wife, Marsha Smith-Nelson (Christine Adams). German police attempt to negotiate with Nelson, all while monitoring the train, but eventually, thanks in part to the investigative work of Olivia Thatcher (Clare-Hope Ashitey) and British intelligence officer Peter Faber (Toby Jones), they realize his hand was forced.

Recently, co-creator, executive producer, and director Jim Field Smith, spoke with SciFi Vision about creating the claustrophobia and tension for the series, and how they had to create a full one-to-one replica of the Berlin train interior that had to move in order to do so.

Season two of Hijack follows corporate negotiator Sam Nelson (Idris Elba) as he travels to Berlin, where he becomes involved in the hijacking of a U-Bahn train after criminals threaten his ex-wife, Marsha Smith-Nelson (Christine Adams). With Marsha placed in danger and used as leverage against him, Sam is forced into a situation that quickly draws the attention of German authorities who attempt to negotiate while tracking the train through the city’s underground system. As officials try to determine why Sam would carry out the takeover, much of the investigation progress comes from Olivia Thatcher (Clare-Hope Ashitey) and British intelligence officer Peter Faber (Toby Jones), who analyze and help connect it to the earlier airline hijacking and show that Sam is being coerced.

Adams recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series for season two, the difficulties in playing the more emotional parts of Marsha's storline, what she does to decompress, and more, as well as touched on her work on Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.

Season two of Hijack follows corporate negotiator Sam Nelson (Idris Elba) as he travels to Berlin, where he becomes involved in a hijacking on the city’s U-Bahn train after being forced into the situation by criminals threatening his ex-wife, Marsha Smith-Nelson (Christine Adams). German police attempt negotiations while monitoring the moving train, but much of the investigation progress comes from the analytical work of Olivia Thatcher (Clare-Hope Ashitey), who, with the help of British intelligence officer Peter Faber (Toby Jones), examines the evidence and identifies connections to the earlier airline hijacking, piecing together clues to help show that Sam is being coerced, as the authorities try to uncover the larger plan behind the operation.

Recently, Ashitey spoke with SciFi Vision about working on season two, how her character's idealism changed her, working with Elba and Jones, and more.

Set after the battle between Godzilla and the Titans, the Monsterverse series Monarch: Legacy of Monsters follows two siblings trying to understand their family’s connection to the secretive organization Monarch. Season two follows the fallout from the group’s escape from Axis Mundi, as Keiko (Mari Yamamoto) is thrust into the 2017 reality and forced to reconcile the decades she lost with her grown son, Hiroshi (Takehiro Hira), and grandchildren, Cate (Anna Sawai) and Kentaro (Ren Watabe), who believed her long dead. Meanwhile, Tim (Joe Tippett) is thrust into more of a leadership role which will require him to make decisions that could affect the whole world.

Recently, Yamamoto and Tippett spoke with SciFi Vision about season two, including what it was like for Yamamoto to work with both Kurt and Wyatt Russell playing the same character, whether Tim is ready to be a leader, what their characters taught them, and more.

Season two is now streaming on Apple TV.

The Gray House, which premiered today on Prime Video, follows a group of Southern women operating a Union spy ring inside Confederate Richmond during the Civil War. At the center is Elizabeth Van Lew (Daisy Head), a wealthy socialite who secretly supports the Union and begins passing information from the heart of the Confederacy. Working alongside her is her mother, Eliza Van Lew (Mary-Louise Parker), who maintains their public standing while quietly helping the operation. They are aided by the formerly enslaved Mary Jane Richards (Amethyst Davis), who becomes a key operative, carrying information across enemy lines, and Clara Parish (Hannah James), who gathers intelligence through her proximity to high-ranking officials. Working together and risking their lives and freedom, they help evolve the Underground Railroad operation into a highly effective spy network.

Recently, SciFi Vision spoke with Head and Davis about working on the series, including their approach to playing real people from history, working with the costumes, and more.

The Gray House, which premieres Thursday on Prime Video, is a Civil War-era drama that tells the true story of the unsung women who secretly lead a Union spy ring in Confederate Richmond and helped shape the Underground Railroad into a highly effective spy network. At the heart of it are socialite Elizabeth Van Lew (Daisy Head), her widowed mother, Eliza Van Lew (Mary-Louise Parker), a formerly enslaved woman, Mary Jane Richards (Amethyst Davis), and Richman’s most infamous courtesan, Clara Parish (Hannah James). Their efforts bring them close to the likes of the president of the Confederacy, Jefferson Davis (Sam Trammell), ruthless slave trader Bully Lumpkin (Robert Knepper), and shrewd Confederate Attorney General Judah Benjamin (Rob Morrow).

Recently, Trammell, Knepper, and Morrow spoke with SciFi Vision about how they approached playing real people from history, how important costumes are to creating their characters, and more.

Dark Winds continues the story of Navajo Tribal Police officers Lt. Joe Leaphorn (Zahn McClarnon), Jim Chee (Kiowa Gordon), and Bernadette Manuelito (Jessica Matten) as they take on violent crimes on the reservation.

Season four, which premiered yesterday on AMC and AMC+ focuses the disappearance of a Navajo girl. The investigation pulls them from the reservation into Los Angeles, where they confront an obsessive killer connected to organized crime. As the case expands, the officers must operate outside their usual jurisdiction in a race to bring her home. Meanwhile, Chee and Bernadette navigate the effects of their relationship on their jobs.

Recently, Gordon and Matten spoke with SciFi Vision and the press about their characters’ roles this season, how their relationship affects their work and vice versa, their characters’ evolution over the four seasons, and more.

In season two of Cross, which returned yesterday to Prime Video, Alex Cross (Aldis Hodge) is pulled into a new investigation when billionaire mogul Lance Durand (Matthew Lillard) reports a series of terrifying threats connected to a string of murders, leading to him call the FBI for protection. Cross teams up once again with FBI Agent Kayla Craig (Alona Tal) to tract down the killer. Meanwhile, ally Bobby Trey (Johnny Ray Gill) provides support on the case that helps Cross and Craig to connect the dots.

Recently, Tal and Gill spoke with SciFi Vision about their characters teaming up this season, what it was like for Tal to work with tv series creator Ben Watson as a scene partner, and more.