Paradise
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Paradise
Summary
Paradise is a television series[1]. Paradise ranks in the top 0.084% of television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (263,243 views/month, #18 of 21,487).[2]
Key Facts
- Paradise is the creator of Dan Fogelman[3].
- Paradise's instance of is recorded as television series[4].
- Paradise was directed by Glenn Ficarra[5].
- Paradise was directed by Ken Olin[6].
- Paradise was directed by Liza Johnson[7].
- Paradise was directed by Q137218816[8].
- Paradise was directed by John Requa[9].
- Paradise was directed by Hanelle Culpepper[10].
- Dan Fogelman wrote the screenplay for Paradise[11].
- Stephen Markley wrote the screenplay for Paradise[12].
- John Hoberg wrote the screenplay for Paradise[13].
- Scott Weinger wrote the screenplay for Paradise[14].
- Melissa Glenn wrote the screenplay for Paradise[15].
- Q133615102 wrote the screenplay for Paradise[16].
- Paradise's composer is recorded as Siddhartha Khosla[17].
- Paradise's genre is political thriller[18].
- Paradise's genre is post-apocalyptic fiction[19].
- Paradise's genre is science fiction[20].
- A cast member of Paradise was Sterling K. Brown[21].
- A cast member of Paradise was Julianne Nicholson[22].
- A cast member of Paradise was James Marsden[23].
- A cast member of Paradise was Sarah Shahi[24].
- A cast member of Paradise was Nicole Brydon Bloom[25].
- A cast member of Paradise was Krys Marshall[26].
- A cast member of Paradise was Q132236287[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Paradise was produced by John Hoberg[28]. Directors include Glenn Ficarra[5], Ken Olin[6], Liza Johnson[7], Q137218816[8], John Requa[9], and Hanelle Culpepper[10]. Screenwriters include Dan Fogelman[11], Stephen Markley[12], John Hoberg[13], Scott Weinger[14], Melissa Glenn[15], and Q133615102[16]. Cast members include Sterling K. Brown[21], Julianne Nicholson[22], James Marsden[23], Sarah Shahi[24], Nicole Brydon Bloom[25], and Krys Marshall[26]. Paradise is the creator of Dan Fogelman[3].
Publication
The original language of Paradise was English[29]. Genres include political thriller[18], post-apocalyptic fiction[19], and science fiction[20].
Reception
Reviews include 86%[30], 6.5/10[31], and 69/100[32].
Why It Matters
Paradise ranks in the top 0.084% of television_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (263,243 views/month, #18 of 21,487).[2] Paradise has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[33] Paradise is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]