The actors star in Hulu's "Paradise," which reunites Brown with "This Is Us" creator Dan Fogelman and meditates on climate change and technology.
After watching Hulu's "Paradise," are you craving cheese fries? We asked series stars Jon Beavers, Krys Marshall, Nicole Brydon Bloom, James Marsden, Julianne Nicholson and Sarah
Sterling K. Brown and James Marsden star in the brand-new political thriller Paradise. Meet the full cast of the Hulu drama series.
Two IndieWire staffers unpack the twisty Hulu sci-fi mystery from Dan Fogelman ('This Is Us') starring Sterling K. Brown and James Marsden.
James Marsden is currently starring as a murdered US President in new Disney Plus and Hulu conspiracy thriller series Paradise, but what do we know about his life off screen?
Sterling K. Brown tells 'Entertainment Weekly' that he and costar James Marsden bonded over their shared love of music by singing on the set of 'Paradise.'
James Marsden, known for his roles in the X-Men film series and Westworld, stars as a slain US President in the new conspiracy thriller series Paradise. The show, available on Disney Plus and Hulu, revolves around an elite group of individuals living in a fabricated community.
James Marsden has three children - Jack aged 23, 19-year-old Mary and William Luca aged 12. The actor has also taken his children to many film premieres, including Sonic 2 in 2022. Jack has previously worked as a model, and now describes himself as a producer, musician and engineer on Instagram.
The premiere episode of the widely awaited Hulu series Paradise was initially expected to arrive on Tuesday, January 28.
Julianne Nicholson, 53, is a prolific stage and screen actor best known for appearing in shows including Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Boardwalk Empire, Masters of Sex, and Mare of Easttown. She also starred in the movies Tully; August: Osage County; I, Tonya; and Janet Planet.
Longtime actor James Marsden discusses playing the President in the new "Paradise" Hulu series, the evolution of his career and the types of roles he wants to do next.
"This Is Us" producer Dan Fogelman reunites with Sterling K. Brown in "Paradise," a "Lost"-like mystery box that can't deliver on its high concept.