Tonight, AMC aired the newest episode of Fear the Walking Dead, “The Holding.” In the episode, Alicia (Alycia Debnam-Carey), Luciana (Danay Garcia), and Wes (Colby Hollman) are brought into the underground compound they secretly approached where they plan to find out more about the group that have been leaving the spray-painted messages. The doomsday group turns out to be more of a cult, and we are introduced to the character of Riley, played by Nick Stahl, who works under the leader, Teddy (John Glover).

Friday, Stahl talked to Jamie Ruby of SciFi Vision in an exclusive post-mortem interview about the episode, his character, and what fans can expect.

***Note there are spoilers for 611, “The Holding,” in the following interview. Please watch the episode before reading.***

Prodigal Son, which aired tonight on FOX, follows Malcolm Bright (Tom Payn), an NYPD criminal profiler, whose father, Martin Whitly (Martin Sheen), a serial killer known as “The Surgeon,” sometimes helps from prison to consult on difficult cases. In the newest episode, Jessica Whitly, played by Bellamy Young, starts delving into her husband’s past to prepare to write her tell-all book. Things, however, don’t go as expected when she arrives at the prison in the middle of Martin putting his plans into motion.

Yesterday, Young talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive post-mortem interview about the events of the episode, what they could mean for the Whitly family, Jessica’s relationship with Gil (Lou Diamond Phillips) and more.

***Note there are spoilers for 2.10, “Exit Strategy,” in the following interview. Please watch the episode before reading.***

On tonight’s episode of Fear the Walking Dead on AMC, when Strand (Colman Domingo), Sherry (Christine Evangelista) and the rest of the other group came to visit Morgan (Lennie James)’s new safe haven, Morgan left Daniel, played by Rubén Blades, in charge of keeping the peace between the visitors and Dakota (Zoe Colletti). However, things did not go to plan when dynamite went off and walkers got in. To make matters worse, all the weapons, including those confiscated from the visitors when they arrived, disappeared.

On Friday, Blades, who also recently released the album Salswing! with Robert Delgado and Orchestra, talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive post-mortem interview about the events of episode, what they mean to Daniel moving forward, if fans can trust what’s happening, and more.

Salswing! is now available on on digital platforms.

***Note there are spoilers for 6.10, “Handle with Care,” in the following interview. Please watch the episode before you read it.***

Today, the film Together Together, starring Ed Helms and Patti Harrison, comes to theaters nationwide with a digital release May 11th. The movie, which was written and directed by Nikole Beckwith, follows Matt (Helms), a single man in his 40s, who chooses the much younger Anna (Harrison) to be his surrogate. The two develop an unexpected friendship as they face the ups and downs of surrogacy.

Beckwith recently talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about the film, including where the idea came from, working with Helms and Harrison, and more.

**Be warned there are some spoilers in the following interview**

Tonight, an all-new episode of Prodigal Son aired on FOX. The series follows Malcolm Bright (Tom Payne), a criminal profiler who works at the NYPD. His father, a serial killer (Michael Sheen), sometimes helps him from prison with the more difficult cases.

In this week’s episode, the case hits close to home for the medical examiner, Edrisa, played by Keiko Agena, when a member of her internet sleuthing group is found murdered.

Yesterday, Agena talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about working on the series, Edrisa’s love life, and more.

On tonight’s all-new episode of Prodigal Son, Simon Hoxley (Alan Cumming), famous Europol profiler and author, comes to investigate a series of murders he believes to be related to Nicholas Endicott’s death, endangering to expose the Whitly’s secret. Malcolm Bright (Tom Payne) must work with his team at the NYPD, JT Tarmel, played by Frank Harts, and Dani Powell (Aurora Perrineau), under the leadership of Gil Arroyo (Lou Diamond Phillips), to find the serial murderer while also keeping the truth about Endicott hidden.

Yesterday, Harts talked to SciFi Vision in an exclusive interview about his work this season on Prodigal Son, his character dealing with racial profiling, the possibility of directing, and more.

Tonight, the mid-season premiere of the hit series Fear the Walking Dead, premiered on AMC. At the end of last season, John Dorie, played by Garret Dillahunt, snuck away from Lawton after he couldn't prove to Virginia (Colby Minifie) that Janis (Holly Curran) did not kill Cameron (Noah Kyle), and she had her brutally killed. He left his wife, June, Jenna Elfman, behind and went to his cabin to be alone.

Tonight's episode, "The Door," was quite an important and memorable one for Dillahunt. Earlier in the week the actor talked to Jamie Ruby in an exclusive interview about the game-changing episode.

Read the full transcript below, but be sure to watch the episode first, as there are a bunch of really big spoilers. You've been warned!

Tonight, Fear the Walking Dead returns to AMC with all-new episodes for the back half of season 6B.

At the end of last season, after June (Jenna Elfman) saved Virginia (Colby Minifie)’s life, she agreed to give her the hospital she was after. Meanwhile, Alicia (Alycia Debnam-Carey), Charlie (Alexa Nisenson), and Dakota (Zoe Colletti) headed off to Morgan (Lennie James)’s new safe place, while Sherry (Christine Evangelista) and the other members of the Outcasts readied to fight Virginia.

Debnam-Carey, Elfman, Nisenson, and Evangelista talked to members of the press earlier in the week about series.

Debnam-Carey talked to SciFI Vision about her strained relationship with Strand (Colman Domingo) and whether or not they can repair it. “She has such a unique relationship with him, because she's known him for so long. She also sees him for who he truly is, which was what he was before the apocalypse happened, which was essentially a con man. So, she knows those pieces about him, but she's also seen him grow and evolve and change and become her closest pseudo family member now in this situation. While things are bad right now, I think she always hopes that he'll come back around. I think the reason he pushed her away in the first place was because she is able to bring out that humanity in him, that optimism, that hope, that love that he rejects so vehemently about himself. So, I think she does have a sense of hope for that relationship going further, but I also think it's going to get a little bit worse before it gets better. And the start of 6B, you do see some of that friction continue to evolve.”

Tomorrow, AMC premieres the back half of season six of Fear the Walking Dead. At the end of last season, likely after sabotage from “The End is the Beginning” group, one of the wells exploded where Luciana (Danay Garcia) and Wes (Colby Hollman) were in Tank Town. Wes was injured from shrapnel and subsequently treated by June (Jenna Elfman), after being tortured by Virginia (Colby Minifie), who thought he might be to blame.

Meanwhile, Strand came looking for Dakota (Zoe Colletti) at the behest of her sister. When Alicia (Alycia Debnam-Carey) told Strand that Dakota was going with them, he told her that he wouldn’t be able to protect her and that she would dismantle what he was working towards. He then went to Virginia and told her what happened and that he was on her side. It’s hard to know whether he was telling her the truth or simply what she wanted to hear.

Earlier in the week, Domingo, Garcia, and Hollman took part in a junket with journalists to promote the return of the series where they teased about what’s to come in the back half of the season.

Domingo talked to SciFi Vision about problems that may arise between Strand and other characters now that Virginia has given him some power. “Strand has always been, I think, a Type A personality, who's sort of receded to B, because he was morally ambiguous. He didn't trust his instincts as much; he had them, but he was always challenged, so he sort of fell into being a B.

Sunday, the mid-season premiere of season six of Fear the Walking Dead premieres on AMC. When we last left the characters, back at Lawton, after June (Jenna Elfman) saved her life, Virginia (Colby Minifie) agreed to let her have the hospital she wanted, where she would have not only help from Sarah (Mo Collins), but also Wendell (Daryl Mitchell).

Meanwhile, Morgan (Lennie James) had killed the convoy in order to kidnap Virginia’s sister, Dakota (Zoe Margaret Colletti), to trade with Ginny for his friends’ freedom, but instead agreed to let Dakota come with them to the safe place he was making. Meanwhile, Ginny was keeping a pregnant Grace (Karen David) captive.

James, David, and Collins talked to journalists earlier in the week about the back half of the season and teased a bit about what fans can expect.

Morgan is against killing and considers all life precious, but sometimes he has to do things he doesn’t want to. Is he willing to continue to compromise his morals, and will he have to live with the consequences? James told SciFi Vision, “I genuinely don't think that Morgan is a man who compromises his morals. I think that there's a perception of Morgan that when he tries to live by his mantra of “all life is precious” and that he won't kill, that if he does kill, it seems as if he's going against his own moral compass, and he's not necessarily. He's saying all life is precious, and his motion of not wanting to kill is what he would prefer to do, that he will do anything within his power not to have to hurt someone in that particular way. But he knows he's capable of it, and he knows that sometimes it's necessary. I think his disagreements with the group and what happens based on his disagreements with the group is a large part of the story in 6B and going on, so I can't really comment too much about it. It's one of those where you're going to have to watch and see.”