I Will Find You
NZ release: 18 June 2026
Suicide, offensive language and violence Rated on: 18 June 2026
Harlen Coben’s I Will Find You
What’s it about?
An innocent father in prison for the murder of his own son receives evidence that his child may still be alive, and teams up with his sister-in-law to find out the truth.
The facts
- Created by Robert Hull (Gotham)
- Starring Sam Worthington (Avatar: Fire and Ash), Britt Lower (Severance), and Milo Ventimiglia (This Is Us)
- Based on the novel by Harlen Coben
- English language
- Runtime: Eight episodes that are between 35 and 47 minutes each
Why did it get this rating?
This series was self-rated by Netflix. You can find out more about self-rating by streaming providers here.
Suicide
A character shoots themselves intentionally, after a stressful scene. The camera cuts away so we don’t see the act itself, but we hear the gunshot and afterwards we see the body lying on the floor with a large puddle of blood around their head.
Violence
There is frequent violence, including fistfights and gunfights. Some of the strongest scenes include:
- Characters fight in prison, as others cheer them on. They both sustain injuries including grazes, bruising and blood coming out of one's mouth.
- A number of times, people are threatened at gunpoint.
- Cars drive erratically and guns are shot at them.
- A character is shot in the chest and killed in the middle of a busy street. We briefly see the chest wound, but there is only a small amount of blood.
- A character is killed when another person repeatedly strikes them with a rock. The injuries are not shown directly, but blood splatters onto the attacker during the assault.
We learn that the son of the main character was brutally murdered (five years before the timeline of the show) by being bludgeoned to death so badly his face was unrecognisable. We are not shown images of this but hearing it could be distressing for some viewers.
Offensive language
Characters use offensive language in times of stress, including “sh*t” and “ass”.
When content stays with you
We all have our boundaries, and it’s completely okay if something you’ve watched is weighing on your mind. If certain content lingers with you, consider having a chat with friends or whānau to debrief about what you’ve just seen. But if you’re still feeling affected, please reach out to any of the following helplines for support.
Further information
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