GALLERY LINK:
Movie Productions > Sonic the Hedgehog > Screencaps

Jimmy attended the FYC presentation of “Paradise” during Televerse 25, a festival by the Television Academy at the JW Marriott L.A. LIVE in Los Angeles on August 14, 2025. I’ve uploaded some HQ photos from this event to the gallery.

GALLERY LINK:
Public Appearances > 2025 Appearances > [2025.08.14]Televerse 25 Festival by Television Academy – “Paradise” FYC Panel (HQ)

When This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman first approached James Marsden about playing the president of the United States on a new TV series, Marsden was lukewarm. “I just didn’t see myself doing that,” the actor says. “I’ve done that once before on The Butler, and felt like I was too young.” Then Fogelman explained that Paradise’s Cal is a complicated president: a hard drinker, a man with secrets, and, most importantly, someone who “doesn’t really want to be in that position,” says Marsden. “He was sort of shoehorned into the career of politics by his overbearing father, and that immediately just sounded interesting to me.”

Marsden’s Cal is killed in the first episode of Paradise. The series follows his secret service agent (Sterling K. Brown) as he tries to figure out who murdered the president and why. The first episode also reveals a major twist: After an apocalyptic event, the remaining survivors are living in a city-sized underground bunker in Colorado, funded by a billionaire (Julianne Nicholson).

Though Cal dies right away, the show uses flashbacks to reveal what exactly happened to him—giving Marsden a lot of juicy material. The role required the sort of versatility Marsden has become known for in the projects he’s been making for decades, including HBO’s sci-fi Westworld and Netflix’s dark comedy Dead to Me. Both of those shows should have earned him Emmy nominations, but he was first recognized only last year for the bold comedy series Jury Duty. Now he’s up for Paradise as well. “I feel like the bar’s set too high,” says Marsden with a smile. “Only way to go from here is down.”

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I’ve uploaded screencaps from season 1 of the TV series “Paradise” to the gallery.

GALLERY LINK:
TV Productions > Paradise > Screencaps – S01E01: Wildcat Is Down
TV Productions > Paradise > Screencaps – S01E02: Sinatra
TV Productions > Paradise > Screencaps – S01E03: The Architect of Social Well-Being
TV Productions > Paradise > Screencaps – S01E04: Agent Billy Pace
TV Productions > Paradise > Screencaps – S01E05: In the Palaces of Crowned Kings
TV Productions > Paradise > Screencaps – S01E06: You Asked for Miracles
TV Productions > Paradise > Screencaps – S01E07: The Day
TV Productions > Paradise > Screencaps – S01E08: The Man Who Kept the Secrets

GALLERY LINK:
Movie Productions > Sonic the Hedgehog 2 > Screencaps

I’ve uploaded some HQ photos from the 2023 movie “Knox Goes Away”.

GALLERY LINK:
Movie Productions > Knox Goes Away > On The Set
Movie Productions > Knox Goes Away > Promotional Stills

Jimmy attended French Open 2025 – Day 8 at Roland Garros in Paris yesterday. I’ve uploaded 44 HQ photos from this event to the gallery.

GALLERY LINK:
Public Appearances > 2025 Appearances > [2025.06.01]French Open – Day 8 (HQ)

GALLERY LINK:
Movie Productions > Sonic the Hedgehog 3 > Screencaps

Ever since Allie Hamilton chose Noah Calhoun over Lon Hammond, Jr. in 2004’s The Notebook, fans have wondered if Allie made the right decision. James Marsden, who stole viewers’ hearts as Lon, weighed in on the debate in a new interview with PEOPLE.

Lon is a handsome, wealthy lawyer from a prominent Southern family who’s engaged to marry Rachel McAdams’ Allie Hamilton, but the couple did not end up together. Instead, Allie married the rough-around-the-edges man who’s depicted as her one true love, Noah, played by Ryan Gosling.

The film, which was adapted from the 1996 novel of the same name written by Nicholas Sparks, has since sparked fierce debate amongst Lon and Noah fandoms about whether or not Allie made the right decision.

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James Marsden is done lamenting over just being a “snack” — he’s ready for the world to know he’s the whole entire meal.

In a new campaign for Dunkin’, Marsden, 51, stares up at the sky in his convertible, thinking about how people consider him a “snack.” He worries that the world can’t see his real worth, despite his “noble” feats, including dressing up as a volunteer fireman for Halloween.

A Dunkin’ employee interrupts Marsden’s inner monologue, reminding the actor that he’s at the drive-thru before handing over his $6 meal deal. The employee explains that he did not order just a snack, but a whole meal.

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