James Marsden co-stars in this post-apocalyptic Hulu series that continues to raise more questions than it answers

Though Brown played infamous lawyer Christopher Darden, he doesn't feel great about his prior role potentially representing Xavier on "Paradise."

"Paradise" brings lots of mystery and plenty of twists. The new series starring Sterling K. Brown, James Marsden, Julianne Nicholson, Sarah Shahi will stream on Hulu.

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

Related: Paradise reunites This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman with Sterling K. Brown, but don't expect a feel-good family drama "We sang all the time," Brown tells Entertainment Weekly. "James sings ...

In “Paradise,” Brown is a Secret Service agent to James Marsden’s president of the United States. A shocking murder is revealed shortly into the first episode which unspools a deeper mystery ...

Sterling K. Brown and James Marsden might have a complicated relationship on Paradise, but off screen, the two worked together in perfect harmony. Marsden, who has starred in musicals like Hairspray, is known for his mellifluous voice and anyone who's ...

And it becomes even harder when a network or streamer can’t truthfully answer this simple question regarding new TV series: “What’s it about?” “In our early conversations with Dan, we knew we wanted to protect the twist at the end of the first episode so viewers could experience it themselves,

Giancarlo Esposito, Ken Marino, Susan Kelechi Watson, and Kylie Minogue co-star in the series created by "Scandal" alum Paul William Davies. Shonda Rhimes is getting into the “Only Murders in the Building” and “Knives Out” whodunnit game with her latest series “ The Residence .”

Sterling K. Brown is an extraordinary actor, and Agent Collins is, to put it bluntly, a badass. He is kind, but also ruthlessly devoted to family and duty. Despite carrying scars from a serious past injury,

Phrases with the words "secret," "conspiracy" and "lies" were seen across metro Phoenix on Tuesday, Jan. 28. What did they mean? Here's what we know.