Adapted from the comics series of the same name by Tim Seeley and Mike Norton, the supernatural series Revival premieres tomorrow on Syfy. The series follows police officer Dana Cypress (Melanie Scrofano) as she prepares to leave her hometown of Wausau, Wisconsin with her young son, Cooper (Hudson Wurster), only for her life to be upended when the recently deceased rise from their graves on what comes to be known as “Revival Day.” After returning to life, the “revivers” appear and act just like they were before they died. As the town is quarantined and gripped by fear, Dana finds herself at the center of a murder investigation where both the living and the dead are suspects, all while contending with her own family secrets and her estranged sister, Em (Romy Weltman).

Recently, SciFi Vision spoke with stars Scrofano and Weltman about working on the series, playing sisters, where they pulled inspiration from besides the script and comics, and more.

On this season of Resident Alien, which premiered on the Friday, the show picks up with Harry (Alan Tudyk) and his baby Bridget still stuck in an alien prison on the Grey Moonbase after a shape-shifting Mantid alien took over his identity and returned to Earth in his place. Harry must make his way back to Earth and find the means to destroy the Mantid, which won’t be easy.

Meanwhile, Asta (Sara Tomko) and D’Arcy (Alice Wetterlund) must keep the truth from Ben (Levi Fiehler) and Kate (Meredith Garretson), who both are looking to answers for what happened to them and their baby.

Sheriff Mike (Corey Reynolds) and Deputy Liv (Elizabeth Bowen) attempt to solve murders in Patience that Mike may start to believe have been committed by something not human.

Recently, star Tudyk and showrunner Chris Sheridan spoke with SciFi Vision about season four, including the balance of Harry’s growth, Tudyk’s turn directing this season, and more.

Recently, The Librarians: The Next Chapter, premiered on TNT. In the new version of the franchise, which takes place in Belgrade Serbia, a Librarian from the past, Vikram Chamberlain (Callum McGowan), travels through time and is stranded in the present. Trying to find his way back to 1847, he unwittingly releases magic across the country, forcing him to stay behind to help a new team of Librarians to track down magical artifacts and stop the threat from spreading.

Tonight, an all-new episode, “And the Thief of Love,” the Librarians are off to Paris where victims of multiple robberies are left lovestruck. When they find out that Cupid himself is involved, they must track him down and convince him to help.

Recently, co-creator and showrunner Dean Devlin spoke with SciFi Vision about returning for the new series, how it’s unique from its predecessors, his favorite bits, casting, juggling three series at once, and much more.

Murderbot follows the story of a private security cyborg, SecUnit (Alexander Skarsgård), who after disabling its own governor module, secretly frees itself from the corporation’s control but must conceal its independence while joining a team of human researchers on dangerous missions. In the most recent episode, which premiered today on Apple TV+, the crew, who has taken in DeltFall survivor Leebeebee (Anna Konkle), works to repair SecUnit’s damaged systems in the aftermath of his near self-destruction. Tensions flare, as in the process, Gurathin (David Dastmalchian) discovers that SecUnit has overridden its governor module and is now fully autonomous. Despite initial suspicion, most of the crew side with SecUnit, knowing it has been trying to protect them. Later, the episode culminates in a dangerous mission to manually trigger a distress beacon, resulting in an explosion that leaves the fate of SecUnit and Mensah (Noma Dumezweni) uncertain.

Recently, Dumezweni and Dastmalchian about working together on Murderbot, where they took inspiration for their characters, and more.

Based on the Alafair Burke bestselling novel, The Better Sister is centered on Chloe (Jessica Biel) and Nicky (Elizabeth Banks), two estranged sisters whose lives diverged after a traumatic incident involving Nicky’s loss of custody of her son, Ethan (Maxwell Acee Donovan), to her then-husband Adam (Corey Stoll). Years later, Chloe is married to Adam and raising Ethan as her own. When Adam is brutally murdered, suspicion falls on Ethan, drawing Nicky back into the family’s orbit.

Olivia Milch and Regina Corrado, who served as showrunners and executive producers on the series, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about adapting the novel for television, casting, and more.

Based on the novel by Arafair Burke, The Better Sister, which premiered yesterday on Prime Video, follows Chloe Taylor (Jessica Biel), a high-powered magazine editor whose seemingly perfect life is shattered when her husband Adam (Corey Stoll) is murdered in their Hamptons home. The tragedy forces Chloe to reunite with her estranged sister Nicky (Elizabeth Banks), who is also Adam’s ex-wife and the biological mother of their teenage son, Ethan (Maxwell Acee Donovan). As suspicion falls on Ethan and the investigation uncovers hidden family secrets, Chloe and Nicky must confront their painful past and work together to protect Ethan. Throughout the ordeal, Catherine Lancaster (Lorraine Toussaint), Chloe’s mentor and friend from her publishing world, provides crucial support and guidance, helping Chloe navigate the media storm and personal crisis that follows Adam’s death.

Recently, stars Stoll and Toussaint spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the eight-part limited series, connecting with their characters, and more.

Based on Martha Wells’ award-winning book series, Murderbot is a science fiction comedy thriller which follows a security android known as SecUnit (Alexander Skarsgård), who figured out how to hack his own governor module, gaining free will. Although now free, SecUnit, pretending to still be under corporate control, decides to stay with the group of humans who have rented him for protection, even if he would prefer to binge-watch soap operas then interact with them. In the most recent episode, the team heads across the planet to find the fate of the DeltFall team who they fear might be in danger. SecUnit arrives to find that not only has the DeltFall team been killed, but someone has also hijacked their security unit’s programming by installing a combat override module, and whoever is responsible, is still lurking nearby.

Recently, creators and writers of the series, Chris Weitz and Paul Weitz, who also directed some of the episodes, spoke with SciFi Vision about bringing their version of Murderbot to life, what made them want to adapt it, their favorite parts, casting Skarsgård, and more.

Murderbot, the sci-fi thriller-comedy which is based on the Martha Wells’ book series, premiered yesterday on Apple TV+. The series follows a self-aware security android known as SecUnit (Alexander Skarsgård), who hacks its own governor module to gain free will. Despite its new autonomy, rather than fleeing, it continues to protect a group of scientists on a dangerous alien planet while pretending to still be under corporate control. SecUnit, however, is more interested in binge-watching soap operas than interacting with the humans around it.

Recently, star Skarsgård spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series and how it was exciting to him, because it was something quite different. “Well, it just felt tonally quite unique to me, and it was a sci-fi world that I hadn't seen or read before and a character that wasn't your stereotypical protagonist,” the actor told the site, adding that the character was “not self-assured or confident but rather socially awkward.”

Skarsgård also spoke with the site about the costume, where he pulled inspiration from besides the book and script for his portrayal, and more.

NBC’s Night Court follows unapologetic optimist Judge Abby Stone (Melissa Rauch), daughter of the late Judge Harry Stone from the original series, as she takes over the night shift at a Manhattan arraignment court, determined to honor her father’s legacy. The season three finale, “A Decent Proposal,” which aired on Tuesday, features guest star Raegan Revord, who is best known for her role as Sheldon’s twin sister Missy Cooper on the CBS series Young Sheldon. Revord plays the character of Shelby, a teen runaway set on marrying her soulmate. The episode serves as a homage to an episode of the original series that featured Michael J. Fox.

Recently, Revord spoke with SciFi Vision about what the experience was like working on Night Court, which can currently be streamed on Peacock.

Grosse Pointe Garden Society is a dark dramedy set in the wealthy Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe, Michigan. The series follows four members of the upscale local garden club whose seemingly perfect lives unravel amid a murder investigation.

Jennifer Irwin plays the character of Marilyn, the president of the garden club who appears composed on the outside, but is dealing with her own struggles in secret, including her unhappy marriage to the town mayor, Buzz (Michael Houston King), who she suspects is having an affair.

Recently, Irwin spoke with SciFi Vision about playing Marilyn, including her character’s lack of self awareness, her unhappy situation with Buzz, if she thinks Marilyn and the other members of the club could be friends, and more.

Grosse Pointe Garden Society airs Fridays on NBC and can also be streamed on Peacock.