The darkly funny drama Blue Lights returns to Britbox today with the first two episodes of season two. The procedural police drama, set in Northern Ireland, follows three probatory officers, Grace (Sian Brooke), Tommy (Nathan Braniff), and Annie (Katherine Devlin), and those who train and work with them. In the second season, after the fall of the McIntyre crime gang in season one, rival gangs are competing to take over. DS Murray Canning (Desmond Eastwood) of the paramilitary crime task force comes in to help with the increase in crime and tries to bring Tommy into the world of intelligence policing. Also introduced is new responder, Constable Shane Bradley (Frank Blake), who sparks Annie’s interest, but his motivations are unclear. Meanwhile, Grace must deal with her growing feelings for her coworker and fellow officer Stevie Neil (Martin McCann).

Recently, Braniff, Brooke, and Devlin spoke with SciFi Vision about their characters’ love interests this season, how the introduction of DS Canning affects their jobs and the team, how some of the events of the first episode of the second season will effect the characters moving forward, and more.

***The following contains spoilers for episode six***

Dark Matter, which is based on the bestselling novel by Blake Crouch, follows Jason Dessen (Joel Edgerton) who is kidnapped on his way home by a man who looks exactly like him and sent into an alternate dimension. Jason, with the help of Amanda Lucas (Alice Braga), travels to different dimensions trying to get back to his own universe and family. Today, the sixth episode of the series premiered on Apple TV+. In the episode, entitled “Superposition,” the character of Jason’s friend, Ryan (Jimmi Simpson), accuses the alternate Jason of stealing his research. Although he is able to convince Ryan that he didn’t steal the drug he was developing, he takes him into the Box to an alternate Chicago, stranding him there. 

When Simpson recently spoke with SciFi Vision, he revealed that if he was stranded in another universe like his character, he thinks he would be able to adapt, because in the past he’s gone with the flow. “I went to school to be a English teacher, and then I took a [theater] class, just because I thought I could skip it,” the actor explained. “…My teacher saw me do a scene and said, ‘Oh, you should add this to your major.’ Then, from that point on, I've really just gone with whatever's happening, and it feels natural to me.” 

Outer Range, which recently premiered its second season on Prime Video, follows Royal Abbott, who continues to fight for his family and land after last season he found a dark void on his farm that lets someone travel through time. 

In the final episode last season, a second void opens up after Luke Tillerson (Shaun Sipos) digs a hole, and a horde of buffalo come stampeding out, causing Rhett Abbott (Lewis Pullman) and Maria Olivares (Isabel Arraiza)’s car to crash on the way out of town.

Recently, Arraiza spoke with SciFi Vision about what’s to come for Maria this season, how she’s unsettled by Autumn (Imogen Poots), working with Pullman, difficulties she had this season, and more. 

Recently, the second season of the science fiction western Outer Range dropped on Prime Video. In season one, Royal Abbott (Josh Brolin) finds a dark void on his property that he discovers allows someone to travel through time. In season two, the Abbotts fight to keep their land away from the Tillersons who know about the void, as well as the fact that ingesting the black mineral rocks from around it enables someone to see the future.

Shaun Sipos, who plays the role of Luke Tillerson, and Noah Reid, who plays his brother, Billy, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on season two, including how Luke has changed after having experienced the mineral rocks, what it was like for Reid to spend a portion of the season in bed, how they both balance how far to take their characters’ visions this season, and more.

Outer Range follows Royal Abbott (Josh Brolin), who continues to fight for his family and land in season two, after having discovered a dark void on his farm land last season that enables people to travel through time. At the end of last season, Joy (Tamara Podemski), the Deputy Sheriff, somehow, without going into the void, followed a path to a ridge and found herself in the past in a Native American settlement. 

Recently, Podemski talked to SciFi Vision about Joy’s journey in season two and how traveling to the past changes her, her character’s tentative friendship with Royal, and if knowing the truth will change how she handles the events surrounding his family. 

Reginald the Vampire, which premiered it’s new season recently, ended last season with Reginald (Jacob Batalon) having passed the assessment with the help of his friends, as well as the vampire, Angela (Savannah Basley), who became an unlikely ally. His sire, Maurice (Mandela Van Peebles) also became the Deacon of the Americas after staking the previous one. 

When season two picks up, the vampires discover there is a completely new threat to their existence: angels. Reginald must deal with the threat, as well as help Maurice to use his role as Deacon to change their community for the better. Meanwhile, in his personal life, Reginald continues to try to reconcile with his Slushy Shack co-worker/former girlfriend, Sarah (Em Haine). 

Recently, star Batalon spoke with SciFi Vision about the second season including how he’s helping Maurice use his powers as Deacon for good, where his relationship with Sarah is headed, how being a vampire has changed Reginald, whether he likes working with fake blood, some of the challenges he has faced this season, how his life has changed since booking the show, what he looks for in a role, and much, much more. 

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.

Recently, the second season of Outer Range premiered on Prime Video. The series follows rancher Royal Abbott (Josh Brolin), who last season found a dark void on his farm, which allows someone to travel through time. One of the big reveals of the first season was that Autumn (Imogen Poots), who had been staying with the Abbotts, was actually Royal and Cecelia (Lili Taylor)’s granddaughter, Amy, from the future.

Poots, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about season two and talked about how fate plays a role for her character this season. “I think she's on more solid ground this season in the sense of, she's got sort of empirical truths,” the actress told the site. “She's got evidence, and she's got pieces that she can begin to put together to understand who she is and where she has come from.”

The actress went on to explain that that gives it more of an “emotional engine” as she’s not just reacting to everything now. “There is also this sort of sinister element to it, which is an understanding of one's own power,” Poots added. “When she has that information, it's sort of, does she use that for the greater good? Does she use it for her own selfish intentions and motivations? So, in terms of her fate, I think, obviously, we see her getting closer to that in this season, which just allows for a more grounded space to be in.”

Last season on Reginald the Vampire, newly-turned vampire Reginald Andres (Jacob Batalon) was required to pass the assessment the other vampires set, or die, along with his sire, Maurice (Mandela Van Peebles). With the help of his friends, as well as an unlikely ally in the form of the centuries old vampire Angela (Savannah Basley), Reginald was able to pass. In the process, the Deacon was killed, and Maurice took up the post.

In the second season, Angela has to deal with a lot of changes in the way things are now and also decide what kind of vampire shes’s going to be and whose side she’s really on. 

Recently, Savannah Basley spoke with SciFi Vision about Savannah’s journey this seasons and how she’s changed, how she’s dealing with her new living arrangements, her relationship with Maurice, Angela’s kick-ass costumes, whether she likes working with blood, guest stars she’d love to see, her love of horror films, and much more. 

The following contains spoilers for episode three

Dark Matter recently premiered on Apple TV+. Based on Blake Crouch’s bestselling science fiction novel of the same name, the series follows Jason Dessen (Joel Edgerton) who is walking home one night when he is abducted by a man who looks exactly like him and sent into an alternate reality where everything is different. In the alternate universe he doesn’t have a wife (Jennifer Connelly), nor does he have a son (Oakes Fegley). Eventually he discovers that the version of himself from that dimension created a box that enables people to jump between universes. With the help of Amanda Lucas (Alice Braga), the girlfriend of his alternate self, he starts his journey traveling through the mind-bending landscape of different lives he could have lived, searching for his way home to his real family. 

Recently, Edgerton and Braga spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the series. Edgerton talked about playing a multitude of different Jason’s for the series and how he balanced their differences, yet inherently same core. “I think it was imperative that the core of who Jason was in any given incarnation was essentially the same,” the actor told the site. “On one level, the swagger of success and science awards and all that is there, but [there’s] this question of, is he even really happy with that success? On the other hand, you've got Jason who thinks he's unhappy, who's then going to find out, he actually realizes, he has a pretty decent life, there's just little differences. I think it was important to lean on the intentions of each character as the differences, rather than presume to want to play an entirely different character, which would have been the wrong way to go.”