Harlan Coben's latest Netflix show, 'I Will Find You', is a thrilling ride that leaves viewers questioning their own reality. The eight-episode series, set in the US, follows David Burroughs, a man imprisoned for the murder of his son. With a disgraced investigative reporter, a cast of interconnected characters, and a web of secrets and conspiracies, the show is a whirlwind of plot twists and turns. The author of this review, having watched the entire series, describes it as a 'feast of absolute nonsense' that becomes increasingly loopy as it progresses. The show's fast-paced narrative, with thinly sketched characters and a bombardment of plot, leaves the viewer feeling disoriented and questioning the reliability of the story. The interconnectedness of the characters and the constant revelations of hidden connections create a complex web of relationships that challenge the viewer's understanding of the story. The show's appeal lies in its ability to keep viewers engaged, even with its flaws, as it becomes a 'televisual equivalent of having your head repeatedly dunked in a toilet bowl'. The author concludes that, despite its flaws, 'I Will Find You' is a must-watch for fans of Coben's work, offering a thrilling and entertaining experience that will leave viewers questioning their own perceptions of reality.
