Une équipe du service de sécurité chargée de protéger un ancien présidentUne équipe du service de sécurité chargée de protéger un ancien présidentUne équipe du service de sécurité chargée de protéger un ancien président
- Nommé pour 4 Primetime Emmys
- 1 victoire et 17 nominations au total
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Résumé
Reviewers say 'Paradise' offers strong performances by Sterling K. Brown and James Marsden, with an intriguing post-apocalyptic premise. The show's mystery, suspense, and complex characters are praised, though some find it derivative. Criticisms include writing issues like plot holes, unrealistic scenarios, and pacing problems. The use of flashbacks and the handling of the mystery receive mixed reactions, with some feeling the revelations are unsatisfactory. Despite these flaws, many appreciate the show's ambition and potential for future seasons.
Avis à la une
This is how you set up a series and hook the audience in. A deliberate slow pace start with a clever story structure, a few mysterious elements and plenty of suspects on the offering table. Plus there is no rush to reveal too much in the first episode, but enough to keep you hanging in there for answers. But it's the big surprise twist at the end that will definitely have you coming back for more, in what seems to be shaping up as a modern sci-fi thriller. To top it all of is the intense presence of Sterling K. Brown that really draws you in, with his silent facial expressions more powerful than words. So I guess this nerdish reviewer is excited...
Paradise is a political sci-fi thriller that revolves around the death of the president and many mysteries surrounding it. The narrative unfolds with every episode leading to a strong conclusion to the first season. The cliffhangers are not cheap gimmicks; they are carefully constructed moments that leave you genuinely asking for more in the next installment.
Sterling. K Brown as Agent Collins gives a commendable performance as a character that is both captivating and unsettling, while being supported by a uniformly amazing cast. The narrative gets unfolded by every means in Episodes 7, that depicts the true nature of survival and the why & how to the whole premise.
The premise, at times, may feel a little too much, but the series transcends from typical genre conventions, to keep you hooked and immerse yourself in this 8 episode thriller. Waiting for the next season to kick in.
My Rating : 8/10.
Sterling. K Brown as Agent Collins gives a commendable performance as a character that is both captivating and unsettling, while being supported by a uniformly amazing cast. The narrative gets unfolded by every means in Episodes 7, that depicts the true nature of survival and the why & how to the whole premise.
The premise, at times, may feel a little too much, but the series transcends from typical genre conventions, to keep you hooked and immerse yourself in this 8 episode thriller. Waiting for the next season to kick in.
My Rating : 8/10.
Update, after watching all of Season 1: Some scenes have outlandish dialog and the transitions are either clunky or too speedy. Here's what I've decided: I'll try to approach certain scenes in a similar way as I would a comic book. If there are things which don't echo traditional "reality", I'll attempt to keep moving forward.
Original review: I almost gave up on this show after two episodes. There was something in the way the plot unraveled which felt a bit overwrought. I'm glad that I stuck with it, and the writing seems to be getting better, or maybe I was in a less receptive mood when I first watched. The entire cast is well placed, with standout performances from Sterling K. Brown, Julianne Nicholson, James Marsden, and Aliyah Mastin (as the daughter of Brown's character). Gerald McRaney gives his role gravitas and interesting twists. Marsden as the president has a complexity which I did not expect. While I've seen him in other productions, this one stands out. The effective soundtrack is sometimes subtle, and the set design is more than apt. My prediction is that this series will resolve itself within 3 or 4 years. Overall, this series is worth a watch.
Original review: I almost gave up on this show after two episodes. There was something in the way the plot unraveled which felt a bit overwrought. I'm glad that I stuck with it, and the writing seems to be getting better, or maybe I was in a less receptive mood when I first watched. The entire cast is well placed, with standout performances from Sterling K. Brown, Julianne Nicholson, James Marsden, and Aliyah Mastin (as the daughter of Brown's character). Gerald McRaney gives his role gravitas and interesting twists. Marsden as the president has a complexity which I did not expect. While I've seen him in other productions, this one stands out. The effective soundtrack is sometimes subtle, and the set design is more than apt. My prediction is that this series will resolve itself within 3 or 4 years. Overall, this series is worth a watch.
Finally a SMART engrossing show with strong actors in strong parts. Well written and detailed oriented. They took several plot points from other shows and movies and crafted a smart, edge of the seat mystery. The acting is first rate and the cast is well adept to the roles and 100% believable. I went in with no expectations and the mega twist at the end of the first episode had me sold. Luckily I have Hulu and have seen the first 3 episodes and sorry, no spoilers here but it is a great payoff for those watching with enough plot twists to keep me engaged. Well done to the show runners and actors and hopefully the 3rd act isn't a let down but the way the first 3 episodes ran, I doubt it will fizzle out. Well worth the watch.
Sterling K Brown and James Marsden are great (as usual), but Julianne Nicholson is incredible.
I remember her being good from Mare of Easttown, which is a terrific show - but she brings another level to her character here.
The scene in episode 2 with her therapist was a masterclass of pent up emotion of a woman who has clearly been broken by her past.
The story is a little odd (IMHO) as it is billed as a thriller, but feels a bit more like SciFi - which is fine but maybe not for everyone.
Looking forward to seeing how it develops but as long as Julianne gets plenty of screen time, it will be worth it.
I remember her being good from Mare of Easttown, which is a terrific show - but she brings another level to her character here.
The scene in episode 2 with her therapist was a masterclass of pent up emotion of a woman who has clearly been broken by her past.
The story is a little odd (IMHO) as it is billed as a thriller, but feels a bit more like SciFi - which is fine but maybe not for everyone.
Looking forward to seeing how it develops but as long as Julianne gets plenty of screen time, it will be worth it.
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Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesParadise is shot on the same set as Gilmore Girls town Stars Hollow.
- GaffesIn one of the episodes, X visits his neighbour, whose house number is 27,000+, why if there are only 25,000 residents are there so many houses? And wouldn't they have had different streets, meaning the numbers would never get that high?
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Paradise City
- Lieux de tournage
- Sociétés de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Couleur
- Mixage
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