Brown plays Xavier Collins, a Secret Service agent who shows up to work one morning to find the president dead on the floor of his bedroom. Looks like murder. But the official story — determined by those higher up the food chain than Xavier — will be natural causes.

The big twist at the end of the first episode of Paradise competely changes the tone of the show and invites plenty of unique tonal potential.

“They don’t make ‘em like they used to,” goes the common saying, and in some ways, anyone can see why. In today’s world of franchise sequels and nostalgia-baiting reboots of older properties, studios rarely spend big bucks on starry original stories like they used to back in the 1990s. Back then, big Hollywood studios could...

Sterling K. Brown continues to elevate television with his latest project "Paradise," where he serves as both executive producer and lead actor. The

The first episode of Hulu ’s new TV show Paradise ends with a moody cover of Phil Collins’ “Another Day in Paradise,” by JOYNER. However, things could have gone in a different direction for the twisty political thriller, if Guns N’ Roses had gotten on board.

The official YouTube channel for Hulu has released a new trailer for a series that explores political drama, conspiracy and espionage to its absolute limit. The series is called 'Paradise' and the trailer for it can be watched below.

"Paradise" centers on the relationship between a Secret Service agent and the President he is assigned to guard at the beginning of the President's second term.

The new Hulu series, starring Sterling K. Brown, is exhilarating in all the right ways, even if it sometimes tips over into ridiculousness.

Paradise was released on Hulu on January 28, 2025, and has been garnering praise from both critics and viewers.

A consistently easy watch, only feeling hollow in retrospect. It moves quickly enough that you don’t really notice it’s not nutritionally satisfying. Sometimes that doesn’t matter.

The extinction-level event in the backstory of Paradise reshaped the world in a drastic way, setting the stage for the central drama of the Hulu show.

Paradise is a different variety of Fogelman twist. It has just as much of a topsy-turvy rug-pulled-out-from-under-you impact, but it has a different kind of relationship to the broader show and puts Paradise into an increasingly crowded collection of television shows all meditating on the same general idea.