Love, Danielle centers on a woman (Devin Sidell) who is confronted with a life-altering decision after learning she carries the BRCA1 gene mutation, which dramatically raises her risk of developing breast and ovarian cancer. As Danielle navigates the emotional challenges of preventative surgery, she and her husband (Michael Roark) struggle with the implications for their future and their dreams of starting a family. Her life is further complicated by her strained relationship with her recovering alcoholic and often emotionally distant mother, Candie, played by Lesley Ann Warren.

Recently, Warren spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film.

Devin Sidell stars as the title character in Love, Danielle, which is now available on VOD platforms and DVDs. The first scripted feature film that explores what it is like for someone living with a BRCA gene mutation before receiving a diagnosis of cancer. Based on Sidell’s story, the movie tackles the difficult emotional issues, medical decisions, and family disruption that is involved after such a revelation and the courage of facing it.

The film also stars Jaime King as Danielle’s sister, Amy, Michael Roark as her husband, Pat, Lesley Ann Warren and Barry Bostwick as her parents, and Raymond Cruz as Stan.

Recently, Roark and Cruz spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the film.

The film, Love, Danielle, which is available starting today in North America on VOD platforms and DVD, is the first scripted feature to explore the reality of living with a BRCA gene mutation before being diagnosed with cancer. Based on the true story of Devin Sidell, who stars in the film as Danielle, the film shows some of the emotional issues and medical decisions that follows that discovery and the courage of facing it head-on.

Sidell, along with co-star Jaime King, who plays Danielle’s sister Amy, spoke with SciFi Vision recently about the moving yet uplifting film.

In Xeno, Renee (Lulu Wilson), a lonely teenage girl alienated from her troubled family, stumbles across a wounded alien in the desert and forms a special bond with the creature. Led by Jonathan Keyes (Omari Hardwick), government agents race to find and secure the alien as Renee does everything she can to protect her new friend.

Hardwick recently spoke with SciFi Vision about drew him to the role, what backstory he was given into the mysterious Keyes, getting into his darker side, and more.

Xeno is now in theaters.

A chance encounter in the desert changes everything when a teenage girl, Renee (Lulu Wilson), discovers a terrifying alien, and they form a special bond when she realizes it’s not anything she expected. Uncovering a secret that could affect both of their worlds sends them on an adventure as she, along with the help of classmate Gil (Trae Romano), race to escape government agents and protect her new friend.

Stars Wilson and Romano, as well as the writer and director of the film, Matthew Loren Oates, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about creating the movie, working with the team at Jim Henson Productions who designed the alien, and more.

The film opens in theaters nationwide starting today.

In Prisoner of War, star Scott Adkins is once again paired with director Louis Mandylor. Most of the story takes place in World War II before the infamous Bataan Death March in the Philippines. Adkins plays British SAS officer James Wright, who is captured by the Japanese and forced to fight soldiers on both sides to the death in order to amuse his captors.  This is a different take on the bravery of combat soldiers during that war. Adkins, who is a skilled fighter and actor, recently spoke with SciFi Vision about working on the martial arts film and detailed the grueling shooting schedule, conditions and more. You may recognize him from one of his many action films, including John Wick: Chapter 4.

Prisoner of War will be released in theaters and on VOD starting tomorrow.

The science fiction horror comedy flick from director Joseph Kahn, Ick, comes to theaters everywhere starting Sunday. For almost twenty years, a tentacle-like organism known simply as “The Ick” has been gradually creeping into the lives of those in the small down of Eastbrook who have become apathetic and complacent to its presence. The exception is Hank Wallace (Brandon Routh), whose promising football career ended after being injured by The Ick, which led to his dream girl Staci (Mena Suvari) leaving him. Now, two decades later, Hank is an unfulfilled science teacher struggling with disappointment and alcoholism. As the alien Ick starts slowly spreading and infecting the townspeople, Hank must join forces with Staci’s daughter Grace (Malinda Pauli Weissman), who he strongly suspects to be his own daughter. Together, they confront the escalating crisis as the creature possesses and mutates the residents of the town.

Stars Routh and Suvari spoke with SciFi Vision earlier in the week about working on the unique film, which is now in select cities, with a nationwide release via Fathom on 7/27.

Written by Jon Avnet, Neal McDonough, and Derek Presley and directed by Avnet, From Angel Studios comes The Last Rodeo. When the grandson (Graham Harvey) of a fifty-year-old retired rodeo legend needs expensive life-saving surgery, ex-bull rider Joe Wainwright (Neal McDonough) decides to ride again. Facing his own painful past and his strained relationship with his headstrong daughter (Sarah Jones), he puts everything on the line as he steps into the bull-riding arena in a high-stakes competition as the oldest contestant ever. Through the journey, he mends his fractured relationship with his daughter and shows that real bravery comes from fighting for the ones you love.

Star McDonough, along with director Jon Avnet, spoke with SciFi Vision about making the film, including how the idea came about, and much more.

The new animated comedy Sneaks follows a pair of one-of-a-kind, collector sneakers, Ty (Anthony Mackie, Captain America: Brave New World) and Maxine (Chloe Bailey, The Little mermaid). When Ty ends up lost and alone on the mean streets of NYC, he falls in with an eclectic cast of shoes who help him learn that your best life begins when you get out of your box.

Rico Rodriguez (Modern Family) spoke with SciFi Vision about his role as Ice, a brash basketball shoe he describes as “a hard-nosed, bully type on the basketball court [who] trash talks, all that, but likes to settle it on the court.”

“Yes, it’s a movie about talking sneakers but it’s a lot more,” he told us. “The message is individuality, trusting yourself and putting your best self forward.” A shoe collector himself, Rodriguez knows what the right sneaker can mean. “These shoes are an extension of yourself and by wearing them you’re more confident, you walk better, you walk taller. And [Sneaks is] about finding the right pair and I love that. It’s a fun movie, and I’m glad to be a part of it.”

In our short interview, Rodriguez also told us how a shoe won him the role, why he loves collecting shoes, and where he stands on the wear-them-or-display-them question.

Written and directed by Chris Reading and narrated by Stephen Fry, Time Travel Is Dangerous, which is now in theaters, is a quintessentially British comedy that blends witty dialogue, quirky characters, and a bit of the absurd with a touching story. The film revolves around best friends Ruth Syratt and Megan Stevenson, who run a vintage shop in Muswell Hill in London. When they stumble upon a time machine, they decide to “borrow” items from the past to stock their shop, aiming to find unique pieces. However, they must navigate the perilous time-space vortex known as “The Unreason.” The film features an ensemble cast, with Ruth and Megan playing characters based on themselves. Set around their actual Muswell Hill vintage shop ChaChaCha, the film adds a real-life documentary element to the sci-fi mockumentary.

Recently, actress Sophie Thompson, who plays Valerie, spoke with SciFi Vision about the film.