Eyes were on Hulu’s new drama Paradise so audiences could see if Fogelman’s reunion with This Is Us standout Sterling K. Brown could match the previous levels of entertainment. And another surprise was waiting at the end of Paradise Episode 1 – though it’s one that will have a quicker payoff in its explanation.

Since “This Is Us” aired its series finale in 2022, star Sterling K. Brown has mostly focused on films, including “American Fiction” which brought him an Oscar nomination.

When you think of actors in Hollywood who have a pretty pristine image and clean reputation, Sterling K. Brown is near the top of the list. However, according to a recent interview, that reputation was almost tarnished due to a small incident when he was a teenager.

"She's trying to melt me!" During a conversation about his podcast "We Don't Always Agree!," Sterling K. Brown reveals the thing he and his wife disagree about the most is the temperature of the house — and Kelly and the audience are shocked to hear just how warm she likes it!

Sterling K. Brown says he was issued an arrest warrant at 19 after “little run-in with the law.” During a Good Morning America interview on Tuesday (Jan. 28), Brown spoke candidly about his teenage years.

Best known for his Emmy-winning role as Randall Pearson on “This Is Us,” Sterling K. Brown signed on for Hulu’s provocative new series “Paradise” for the simplest of reasons.

While promoting his new Hulu series "Paradise," Sterling K. Brown reflects on finally taking the No. 1 spot on the call sheet after years of superstition.

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.'

Two IndieWire staffers unpack the twisty Hulu sci-fi mystery from Dan Fogelman ('This Is Us') starring Sterling K. Brown and James Marsden.

"Paradise," now streaming on Hulu, begins as Xavier Collins (Sterling K. Brown) goes for a morning run in his picture-perfect, neat and tidy neighborhood. It's reminiscent of the new urbanism of the Disney-created Celebration or Seaside,

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.