Searching for a Harlan Coben show to watch on Netflix? Consider that case closed.

The prolific mystery and thriller author and TV producer has not only had a slew of his novels adapted for the small screen, but has also tackled TV projects outside of his literary works. Coben’s catalog spans streamers like Netflix and Prime Video, though the author inked a deal with the former in 2018 that was renewed in 2022, per What’s On Netflix.

The streamer makes it easy for Coben’s fans, offering The Harlan Coben Collection to simplify the search for any of his 13 titles on Netflix, which includes his latest project, I Will Find You, which is an adaptation of his 2023 novel of the same name. Series star Sam Worthington told DECIDER that one of the “most exciting” parts of working on this series was “to try and find the authenticity” within the twists and turns that Coben sets up. Meanwhile Worthington’s co-star Britt Lower felt that another exciting aspect was how “sometimes things that you weren’t reading on the page are coming to life” while shooting.

Wondering which of those titles is worth your time? (Answer: they all are, including the six titles not featured on this list!) Check out our list of the best Harlan Coben shows to watch on Netflix.

1. The latest Harlan Coben Netflix show boasts a star-studded cast, including Worthington, Lower) who according to DECIDER contributor Joel Keller, delivers a “riveting performance”), Milo Ventimiglia, Logan Browning, and Chi McBride. There’s a reason why the series has held a spot on the Netflix Top 10 since its release on the streamer.

3. Another starry Coben adaptation was released on New Year’s Day, headlined by James Nesbitt and Minnie Driver. The two play the parents of a girl whose eldest daughter Paige (Ellie De Lange) has run away. DECIDER contributor Joel Keller praised the series in his Run Away review for being “another solid Coben thriller with good performances, a little bit of humor and lots of twists.”

4. Based on Coben’s 2004 novel of the same name, this Polish series adaptation follows a “happily married jewelry designer” Greta Rembiewska (Maria Debska), who after discovering an old picture that changes everything for her. DECIDER contributor Joel Keller writes that “like most Harlan Coben thrillers on Netflix, Just One Look has enough twists and turns to keep viewers on the hook, especially given the fact that the total running time of the series is probably around four hours.”

5. Described as a “pulse-pounding” thriller by DECIDER contributor Joel Keller, this 2025 series adapts Coben’s 2014 novel of the same name, in which Detective Kat Donovan’s (played onscreen by Rosalind Eleazar) fiancé (Ashley Walters) mysteriously vanishes without a trace. 11 years later, he reappears, prompting new questions for Kat.

6. Coben’s 2016 novel of the same name comes to life in this eight-part series, which sees Maya Stern (Michelle Keegan) grieve the loss of her husband, only to spot him on footage from the nanny cam installed in her home… but is she seeing things? DECIDER contributor Joel Keller recommended Fool Me Once, explaining that the series “has enough potential for some intriguing plot twists, and more than enough solid performances, to make up for some awkward dialogue and plot points that feel like they’re going to unnecessarily complicate things.”

7. The past comes back to mess with the four people at the center of this series starring Cush Jumbo, which is a series adaptation of Coben’s 2012 novel of the same name. DECIDER contributor Joel Keller writes in his Stay Close review that the series “benefits from fine performances and a story that gives just enough clues in the first episode to keep viewers intrigued and — more importantly — not frustrated with purposely obtuse writing.”

8. Mario Casas stars as Mateo in this 2021 Spanish adaptation of his 2005 novel, which sees him come face to face once again with the life-changing choice he made nine years prior. DECIDER contributor Joel Keller “tentatively” recommended the series, citing its “good performances and the fact that the writers avoided tropes of the genre.”