***The following contains spoilers for 3.06***

In tonight’s all-new episode of FROM, while Jade (David Alpay) continues to try to put the clues together, he talks to who appears to be Tom the Bartender (Reid Price) about Tabitha (Catalina Sandino Moreno)’s visions and how they must mean something, yet he doesn’t seem to trust what he himself sees. Recently, when SciFi Vision spoke with Alpay, he talked about why he thinks that might be. “I wonder if maybe there's a chance that because Jade is aware that he's seeing Tom the Bartender, and he's aware that he's having these hallucinations, that maybe he's not the most trustworthy narrator of his own sort of inner monologue,” explained the actor to the site. “It's like at what point do the things that I'm seeing cease to be helpful, and at what point are they delusions that are taking me off the right path?”

Alpay also spoke to Jade’s connection with Tabitha and how it’s important they are sharing information. “That's something that hasn't happened previously, and different characters have different experiences,” said the actor. “It's the totality of that experience that is going to help figure out how to get out of it, whether it's Jade who does it or somebody else…So, Tabitha's got information that Jade needs. Other people have information that Jade needs, and it's a matter of leveraging those relationships, for sure.”

The actor also speculated on things such as whether or not Tabitha even actually returned to Maine, whether Jade is aware Sara (Avery Konrad) killed Tobey (Colby Conrad) and how he would react if he found out, and much more.

Tom Hardy returns as Venom in Venom: The Last Dance, in theaters starting today. Hunted by both their words, Eddie Brock and Venom are forced to flee. As things go from bad to worse they are forced to make a decision that could end their symbiotic partnership for good.

During the film, Eddie and Venom run into Mrs. Chen, played by Peggy Lu, at a casino where she and Venom share a dance.

Recently, the actress spoke to SciFi Vision at length about how she went from pharmacy to acting, joining the Marvel franchise and what it means to her to be a part of the trilogy, how the dance scene with Venom was filmed, and much more.

Peacock premieres two all-new episodes of its series Teacup tonight. Based on the New York Times bestselling novel Stinger, by Robert McCannon, the series follows a group of neighbors who are trapped on a farm in rural Georgia, who must overcome their differences to work together against a mysterious and deadly threat.

Recently, stars Chaske Spencer, who plays Ruben, and Rob Morgan, who plays McNab, spoke with SciFi Vision about working on Teacup.

Tonight two new episodes of Teacup premiere on Peacock. The series, which is based on the New York Times bestselling novel Stinger by Robert McCammon, takes place in rural Georgia on a remote farm and follows a group of people who must work together to survive a mysterious and dangerous threat.

Recently, stars of the show, Caleb Dolden, who plays Arlo, and Emilie Bierre, who plays Meryl, spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series.

Tonight, NBC airs an all-new episode of The Irrational. In the series, Jesse L. Martin stars as Alec Mercer, a leading figure in behavior science who uses his specialized knowledge to take on high-stakes cases, assisting everyone from the FBI to ordinary people in challenging situations. His unique insights into human behavior, supported by his trusted team and social-science experiments, enable him to uncover truths, solve crimes, and answer irrational questions.

Arash DeMaxi stars as Rizwan, Alec’s grad student assistant. Recently, the actor spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series, including what’s to come for his character and much more.

Yesterday, the new series Hysteria! premiered on Peacock. During the late 1980s, during the "Satanic Panic," a well-liked varsity quarterback mysteriously disappears, and a group of high school misfits in a struggling heavy metal band decide to seize the opportunity to gain fame by branding themselves as a Satanic metal band, capitalizing on the towns new obsession with the occult. However, things don’t go according to plan when a series of strange kidnappings, murders, and alleged supernatural events occur, leading to a witch hunt pointing to them as the prime suspects.

Recently, stars Emjay Anthony, who plays Dylan, Chiara Aurelia, who plays Jordy, and Kezii Curtis, who plays Spud, spoke with SciFi Vision about working on Hysteria!

Hysteria!, which premiered yesterday on Peacock, takes place in the late 1980s during the “Satanic Panic,” when a well-liked varsity quarterback suddenly disappears. Seizing the moment, a struggling high school heavy metal band of misfits decide to exploit the towns new obsession with the occult by branding themselves as a Satanic heavy metal band. However, when a series of bizarre kidnappings, murders, and other alleged supernatural activity occur, they find themselves at the center of a witch hunt that implicates them as the prime suspects.

Recently, creator, writer, and executive producer Matthew Scott Kane and writer and executive producer David A. Goodman spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series, including creating the look of the 1980s, and more.

From Emmy-nominated creator Vijal Patel comes the new Prime Video comedy series, The Pradeeps of Pittsburgh. The series, which is based on Patel’s own personal experiences, follows the Pradeep family as they navigate their first months in America after moving from India. Uniquely told through hilarious and often conflicting flashbacks from an interrogation room, the family recounts their interactions with a neighboring family who is the polar opposite of them, often leading to many unforeseen twists.

Patel, who also serves as writer and executive producer on the series, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about creating the series, including which character specifically comes from his own experiences, his family’s reaction to the series, and much more.

The Pradeeps of Pittsburgh, which is now on Prime Video, was a comedy series created by Emmy-nominated Vijal Patel which draws from his own personal experiences to tell the story of the Pradeep family adjusting to life in America after moving from India. Through humorous and conflicting flashbacks told from an interrogation room, the series explores their entanglements with a vastly different neighboring family, leading to many surprising twists.

Recently, stars Sindhu Vee, who plays Sudha Pradeep, and Sahana Srinivasan, who plays her daughter, Bhangra Pradeep, spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the unique series.

The Pradeeps of Pittsburgh, which premiered yesterday on Prime Video, was inspired by the personal experiences of Emmy-nominated creator Vijal Patel. The comedy series follows the events that unfold after the Pradeep family moves from India to America. Uniquely told from a police interrogation room through flashbacks that are always hilarious and often conflicting, the family finds themselves entangled with a contrasting neighborhood family. This leads to unexpected and entertaining twists, showcasing both the personal and professional challenges faced by the Pradeeps as they adjust to life in America.

Stars, Naveen Andrews, who plays the father of the Pradeep family, Mahesh, and Ethan Suplee, who plays his neighbor, Jimbo Mills, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about the new comedy series.

The Pradeeps of Pittsburgh was something quite new for Andrews, which was part of the appeal for him. “I guess the reason why I wanted to do it was because I'd never done anything quite like that before, the form, which is a half-hour sitcom,” the actor told SciFi Vision. “It turns out that form meant that we could do things that perhaps you wouldn't be able to do with conventional, straight-on drama.”

“To Naveen's point, I think there is some leeway with comedy where you can get away with a little bit more, or maybe not get away with more, but you can do something in a way that isn't so heavy,” explained Suplee to the site. “The levity gives you more breath to work with.”