Julianne Nicholson told UPI the big twist at the end of "Paradise" Episode 1 was one of the reasons she signed on to star in the new genre-bending drama.

This article contains spoilers from the series premiere of Hulu's "Paradise.” In an overly saturated media market, it’s hard for any show to break through. 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?

Below, Nicholson opens up about the show’s major twist reveal about the underground city, Samantha’s role in the fallout post-Cal, and what viewers can anticipate next as the series continues on Hulu.

Paradise' stars Julianne Nicholson and Sarah Shahi exclusively told Us Weekly their reaction when they found out who killed James Marsden's character

Sterling K. Brown, James Marsden and Julianne Nicholson star in Dan Fogelman's new show The post ‘Paradise’ Cast and Character Guide: Who Is Who in the Hulu Thriller Series? appeared first on TheWrap.

Samantha has hit it big. She’d just rather not say how big.

"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.

This Is Us star Sterling K. Brown is joined by James Marsden and Julianne Nicholson in Dan Fogelman's new show Paradise (on Disney+ in Canada, Hulu in the U.S.). But while the showrunner is the same,

Disney/Brian Roedel Dan Fogelman's newest show, Paradise, shocked viewers — and the cast — by killing off James Marsden's character Cal during the first episode. During an exclusive interview with Us Weekly,

Jan. 31 (UPI) -- Viral social media superstars and entrepreneurs Jake and Logan Paul have signed on to star in the Max reality show, Paul American. The eight-episode show is to premiere March 27.

Ryan Reynolds waves to fans in New York City, plus Keke Palmer, Gordon Ramsay, Sterling K. Brown and more. From New York to Hollywood and everywhere in between, see what your favorite stars are up to.

Critic Peter Travers reviews "Paradise," created by Dan Fogelman and starring Sterling K. Brown, Julianne Nicholson and James Marsden.