Science Fiction TV News

Doctor Who star David Tennant said he was "gobsmacked" to find himself in another dimension as he guest hosted at a London-based radio studio.

Lautner, Swift remain coy about relationship Taylor Lautner and Taylor Swift have been having fun with the stories that speculate about whether they're dating, but they're not confirming anything.

Every week, editors Mickey O'Connor and Adam Bryant answer your burning questions.

"I've been bombarded with friend requests. It's like a full-time job." - Martha, on her new "MyFace" page The interaction between Castle and Beckett, and between Castle and his family, continue to be more interesting to me than the cases themselves.

The year is 2059 and the Doctor battles aliens that attack a space station on Mars.

ABC's V has finally arrived and, boy, did the Visitors make one heck of a first impression.

Bone Voyage - In part one of a three part cross-over, Las Vegas CSI Ray Langston comes to Miami to help Horatio and the team with a brutal murder case with ties to Las Vegas, on CSI: MIAMI, Monday, November 9th on the CBS Television Network There have been jokes for years that "CSI" would keep morphing beyond its current three incarnations.

Popular British actor David Tennant, best known for playing the title role in the BBC's long-running science-fiction series "Doctor Who," is set to make his American television debut as the title character in NBC's hourlong pilot "Rex Is Not Your Lawyer," notes the Hollywood Reporter.

Elizabeth Mitchell, star of the new ABC series V , loves science fiction because it's a genre in which "anything is possible." "It can be enjoyable, escapist entertainment," says Mitchell, who spent the past three TV seasons on the island of Lost , "but then you can look beneath the surface and find all kinds of interesting, high-minded things ...

This alien despot could definitely give Darth Vader a run for his money. 14. Evie Garland, "Out of this World" The only teenage alien, who on her 13th birthday discovers her father is an alien, and therefore learns that she too is endowed with superhuman powers.

Considering Herald TV critic Glenn Garvin now gets his own right-wing political column every other week, is it asking too much that he keeps pointed, half-baked political theory out of his television reviews? Because all too often the man's words come off seeming ridiculous.

Morena Baccarin, center, plays Anna, the leader of the visitors on "V." Science-fiction fans might remember her from "Firefly" or the movie that came from that series, "Serenity." TV REVIEW V What: A new series version of the 1983 science-fiction miniseries.

J.J. Abrams is in talks to direct the opening episode of "Undercovers," his Warner Bros.

One thing you can say about sci-fi fans: They're not stupid. Each TV show comes with its own history, mythology, rules, science and literary allusions -- sometimes it even has its own language.

The last time I stood in the cold and the rain for something I wasna TMt sure I needed was 30 years ago.

This week, TV was filled with surprise appearances. Tommy returned on Brothers & Sisters .

In Section: ON SCREEN >> Posted By: Mark Peikert By now, two months after the rest of the new shows have premiered, you've surely been beaten into submission regarding the plot of V by ABC's marketing department, storing its plot in your brain even if you're unaware of it.

In 1983, a miniseries called V was broadcast. Despite there only being two episodes, it spawned a sci-fi franchise which lives on to this day.

Of course it also featured Jane Badler as Diana, the hottest villain on TV. That is, until the NEW series came out.

Erica and Father Jack find themselves being tracked by a "Seeker" from the Vs in "There Is No Normal Anymore." When "V," the eagerly anticipated sci-fi mystery update, debuts on ABC tonight, it will be a kick for those who remember the 1980s miniseries version of an alien invasion.