Published Jun 24, 2026, 7:30 PM EDT
Rohan Naahar is a News Writer for Collider. From Francois Ozon to David Fincher, he’ll watch anything once. He has covered everything from Marvel to the Oscars, and Marvel at the Oscars. He also writes obsessively about the box office, charting the many hits and misses that are released weekly, and how their commercial performance shapes public perception. In his time at Collider, he has also helped drive diversity by writing stories about the multiple Indian film industries, with a goal of introducing audiences to a whole new world of cinema.
Netflix stunned both audiences and observers recently when it announced that The Boroughs, the new sci-fi series executive-produced by the Duffer Brothers, had been cancelled after only one season. What made the announcement all the more surprising was that the streamer had clearly invested heavily in the show, which had only been released a month earlier. Netflix typically waits longer before pulling the plug on titles, especially one this high-profile. The move certainly attracted speculation, especially with the Duffer Brothers having recently signed a deal with Paramount. Chalk it down to bad timing, but a day after the show was canceled, the Nielsen report revealed that it had accumulated a rather solid 1.2 billion minutes watched in its first full week.
However, Netflix’s own data revealed that the show had drawn 5.6 million views within a few days. Taken in isolation, these figures don’t reveal much. It’s only when you compare them to the first-week numbers of Netflix’s latest hit, I Will Find You, that you understand the chasm between the two titles. The new series is based on a bestseller by Harlan Coben, whose work has inspired numerous hit shows across platforms.* I Will Find You* stars Avatar franchise alum **Sam Worthington **alongside Severance’s Britt Lower. The show has big shoes to fill; Netflix’s last major mystery thriller series, His & Hers, eventually broke into the streamer’s all-time top 10 list.
Your answers have pointed to one fictional hospital above all others. This is the ward your instincts, your temperament, and your particular brand of dysfunction were built for.
You are built for the most unsparing version of emergency medicine television has ever shown — one that puts you inside a single fifteen-hour shift and doesn’t let you look away.
You are the person who keeps the whole floor running — not the most brilliant in the room, but possibly the most essential.
You came to medicine with your whole self — your ambition, your emotions, your relationships, your history — and you have never quite managed to leave any of it at the door.
You are drawn to the problem above everything else — the symptom that doesn’t fit, the diagnosis hiding underneath the obvious one.
You understand that medicine is tragic and absurd in almost equal measure — and that the only sane response is to hold both of those things at the same time.
I Will Find You was created by Robert Hull, with the first couple of episodes being directed by Brad Anderson, a** **maestro of the mystery genre. The series received mixed reviews and is now sitting at a 61% score on the aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes. In her review, Collider’s **Taylor Gates **wrote that I Will Find You is “a show that’s not particularly revolutionary but still a solid way to pass the time.” And audiences seem to agree; according to Netflix’s latest weekly round-up, I Will Find You amassed 24 million views and 131 million hours viewed in its first week of release. No other title on the top 10 list was able to pass even the 4 million mark this week.
I Will Find You is streaming now on Netflix. Stay tuned to Collider for more updates.
I Will Find You ](/tag/tv-show/i-will-find-you/)
](/tag/thriller/)
2026 - 2026-00-00
Adam Davidson, Maggie Kiley, Maja Vrvilo, Brad Anderson
Robert Hull, Harlan Coben
A father serving life for the supposed murder of his own son gets a gut-punch of hope when new evidence suggests that the boy may still be alive.