*This is a spoiler-free review so feel free to read on!*
“The past never changes until one day it does…”
Harlan Coben’s I Will Find You premiered on Netflix on June 18th 2026. The mystery thriller series (based on the novel of the same name) features eight episodes available to stream now. It stars Sam Worthington, Britt Lower, Milo Ventimiglia, Logan Browning, Madeleine Stowe, Jonathan Tucker, and Chi McBride. Each episode runs for approximately 37-44 minutes.
A father imprisoned for murdering his son receives evidence that his son may actually be alive. In an attempt to find out the truth, exonerate himself, and find his missing child, he escapes prison to get some answers.
Here is the trailer:
I Will Find You is an exceptional entry into the Harlan Coben mini series, featuring plenty of thrilling and twisty moments that make this a binge-watcher’s dream. Is it worthy of your next watch? Let’s find out…
The Pros:

Gets right to the point!
I love Harlan Coben series, but sometimes we need to deal with some slow burn set-up and side plots before things turn up a notch. That wasn’t the case with I Will Find You. It drew me in from the opening moments and kept the pace moving with each new episode, presenting the audience with fantastic cliffhangers and jaw-dropping twists. There was plenty of action jam-packed into this one. Once I pressed play, I couldn’t stop watching until I reached the conclusion, which was extremely satisfying after going on this insane ride.

Exceptional cast.
Sam Worthington was so convincing and compelling. I really thought he elevated this series in a lot of ways. There were a lot of other familiar faces in this series along with the amazing Madeleine Stowe. She always plays every part so well and I even felt her channeling some Victoria Grayson in this!
The Cons:

A little far-fetched…
I don’t have too many cons for this one. I love Harlan Coben shows and they rarely disappoint. I would say that things got a little far-fetched by the time we got to the end. This could have easily gone off the rails a number of times and maybe it did slightly, but it was still filled to the brim with so many fantastic moments that I didn’t really care. I was entertained and that’s what matters!
So am I in or out?

I’m in 100 percent!!!
(5 out of 5 stars)
I Will Find You is binge-watch worthy, packed with exceptional performances, insane plot twists, and tons of solid action.
One of my favorite shows of the year so far!
I hope you enjoyed the review and feel free to post your own thoughts and theories on I Will Find You in the comments section below. Thanks so much for reading and happy viewing!
Best,
Amy Koto, TV Fanatic Girl
DON’T TAKE THE JOB…

It was only supposed to be temporary…but when Olivia Crewe accepts a new position that seems too good to be true, she soon discovers that twelve other girls previously had the same job as her. Only none of them lasted for more than thirty days. No notice. Nothing…right before they mysteriously disappeared without a trace.
My supernatural thriller Girl Number Thirteen is out now! I hope you enjoy!
Girl Number Thirteen is available here!
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Thanks for the recommendation, Amy. Just finished watching “I will find you” yesterday, while it is still somewhat fresh in my mind. And did it in a day, which means it captivated.
The set up was great, and set an appealing tone. The cast were all good, backed up by a good story, with in general good writing and dialogue. You could empathise with all the characters, no one was one-dimensional, well maybe except the protagonist. His wife was in my eyes the real villain of the story; 3 months old baby, sneaks out to have coffee with a colleague she knows fancies her and justifies it with longing for being seen, one she later marries and has a kid with. One of the only people in the whole story that believes his guilt, which is incredibly odd, but while unintended portrays like she wanted it to be him, so she could be with the other, and of course she is also the person that puts her sister’s name on the fertility test, which sets the horror into motion. Not a bad person, just incredibly selfish. To an extend so was the protagonist, that put all those helping him at risk, in his hunt for his kid.
There were lots of twists and turns, most of them impactful, others very little. It could be argued that it became the entire story, but I liked it still. Keeps you guessing and engaged. Half the cast were involved in investigations, many separately, never communicating, coming to similar conclusions, just from a different angle or proof. Sometimes lost a bit of pacing, and was mostly driven by above factors. You had to suspend belief at times, none more than the escape from prison, where a lot could have been avoided, if the Warden just did his job and interrogated his subordinate Wesson, rather than a rather ill-thought out plan and idea to help him escape and therefore the fugitive. The FBI were very competent, and I liked the father/daughter dynamic.
Most likable was maybe the antagonist, but also too good to be true, and so he was, but you could also empathise with him. And then Rachel, an all out good person, but still very believable. The overall theme is maybe friends and family support each other, which is a great theme. Again here, ex-wife was standout in not doing any of the sort.
All that being written, I liked and enjoyed it, and happy I watched it. Give it 6.5-7. Already started a bit on the next, Run Away.
So glad you enjoyed it too! Great points!
Think I may have forgotten to enter my name. It was the second time writing, and lost the first. My name is Jannik Nielsen and on Blue Sky.
Oh wonderful!! Ty for subscribing!