The Day
- Episode aired Feb 25, 2025
- TV-MA
- 59m
IMDb RATING
9.5/10
6.2K
YOUR RATING
Sinatra and Xavier confront the past, returning to the harrowing day that brought them to Paradise.Sinatra and Xavier confront the past, returning to the harrowing day that brought them to Paradise.Sinatra and Xavier confront the past, returning to the harrowing day that brought them to Paradise.
Sarah Shahi
- Dr. Gabriela Torabi
- (credit only)
Nicole Brydon Bloom
- Jane Driscoll
- (credit only)
Featured reviews
I cannot remember a time where I was so on the edge of my seat during an episode of a tv series the entire time from start to finish. Perfection. A masterpiece. THE best episode in television history. I saw a one-star rating. The writer must have something personal against someone on the show. That is the only explanation for such a review. It is rather sad someone would take the time to do that. I stream quite a bit in general and have seen some incredible things, though nothing beats what I just witnessed. The acting, the storyline, the writing, the production. Every element of the episode was perfect. I sincerely hope this wins an award.
10mtcate6
This episode brings it all together. There is a suspension building over the episode that is unmatched in any other series of film I have ever watched. In addition there is the emotion of the people that is felt when you watch it happen. Finally the storytelling is spot-on, you believe what is happening, why and how.
The development of the story in the series that brings it to this episode climax is built-up brilliantly. Instead of starting the series with a bang the built-up is done slowly to get you into the story step for step. At this point you want one thing and that is to watch what is going the happen next. Or should I say what did happen in passed?
The development of the story in the series that brings it to this episode climax is built-up brilliantly. Instead of starting the series with a bang the built-up is done slowly to get you into the story step for step. At this point you want one thing and that is to watch what is going the happen next. Or should I say what did happen in passed?
Absolutely amazing episode. Tense, dramatic, and still full of surprises. TV doesn't get much better than this. This episode goes right to the heart of the mysteries and reveals much of what has lead up to this point. Sterling K Brown and James Marsden once again give complex, layered, emotional performances that, I hope will earn them Emmy awards. Julianne Nicholson again makes you genuinely hate her character. This is shaping up to be one of the best shows of the year - and when you're up against another season of Severence that's high praise. Too often these shows drag mysteries out over multiple seasons. Bravo to Paradise for bucking that trend.
I'll be honest, I was almost ready to give up after the third episode but decided to stick it out another episode. After the episode with Billy I was pulled back in and boy am I glad I was. While I enjoyed the other episodes of this show, I truly loved this episode. I've been waiting to see how it all went down and enjoyed the teasers here and there, but this episode certainly delivered far more than I expected it to. From beginning to end you're on the edge of your seat. This episode features superb acting from both Sterling K Brown and James Marsden. I was not expecting to love this episode the way I did and boy am I glad I stuck it out. Can't wait for the finale now.
Genuinely one of the best episodes of television I've seen. Wow.
The whole show has been building up to this episode, I was hoping they would explain in some detail how the world ended but to dedicate a whole episode to it was amazing and it was done brilliantly. Have not been that glued to the tv in a long time
I hadn't seen Paradise advertised and more or less stumbled across the show scrolling through Disney +. The plot sounded interesting as disaster/dystopian is me and my wife's favourite genre - we like Silo and this has similarities.
Very happy the show has been renewed for a second season!
The whole show has been building up to this episode, I was hoping they would explain in some detail how the world ended but to dedicate a whole episode to it was amazing and it was done brilliantly. Have not been that glued to the tv in a long time
I hadn't seen Paradise advertised and more or less stumbled across the show scrolling through Disney +. The plot sounded interesting as disaster/dystopian is me and my wife's favourite genre - we like Silo and this has similarities.
Very happy the show has been renewed for a second season!
The 77th Emmys Acting Nominees in Character
The 77th Emmys Acting Nominees in Character
Check out our gallery of the nominees in the leading and supporting acting categories.
Did you know
- TriviaAccording to an entry in the Encyclopedia Britannica written by Fred Frommer, the "nuclear football" (often shortened in context to just "the football") is "a specially designed briefcase that accompanies the president of the United States when the president is away from the White House and whose contents would enable the president to decide upon and order the use of nuclear weapons in the event of a national emergency. According to a book published in 1980 by a former director of the White House military office, the Presidential Emergency Satchel, as the nuclear football is officially known, contained a set of codes that the president would read aloud to authenticate his identity to military authorities, a list of optional plans for preemptive or retaliatory nuclear strikes, a list of sites where the president could safely stay during a nuclear conflict, and a description of procedures for using the country's Emergency Broadcast System (later replaced by the Emergency Alert System). Some observers, noting the occasional appearance of what looked to be an antenna extending from the top of the nuclear football, surmised that it also contained a device that the president could use to securely communicate with military authorities. Accounts of the origin of the nickname nuclear football often cite a claim attributed to Robert McNamara, who served as U.S. secretary of defense from 1961 to 1968, to the effect that the nickname was derived from an early nuclear-war plan that had been code-named 'Operation Dropkick.' A dropkick is a rarely used play in American football. The nuclear football in its current form was created in response to concerns raised by Pres. John F. Kennedy after the 1962 Cuban missile crisis. Among the questions he raised, a declassified memo shows, were 'What would I say to the Joint War Room to launch an immediate nuclear strike?' and 'How would the person who received my instructions verify them?' Every president since Kennedy has traveled with the nuclear football."
- ConnectionsFeatured in The 77th Primetime Emmy Awards (2025)
Details
- Runtime
- 59m
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