Missing You

A detective swiping through a dating app locks eyes with her vanished fiancé—alive, unchanged, and impossibly present. Missing You weaponizes that premise with surgical precision, turning a dating-app notification into the kind of gut-punch that rewires everything you thought you knew. Rosalind Eleazar carries the weight of years of not-knowing across her face before a single word is spoken.

The show moves with the propulsive logic of prestige crime drama—think Mare of Easttown meets Bodyguard—layering past trauma against present investigation without ever letting you catch your breath. Richard Armitage's appearance sends tremors through every scene he inhabits, and the supporting cast (Lenny Henry, Jessica Kate Plummer) grounds the mystery in genuine human cost rather than plot mechanics. Each episode peels back another layer of what happened, and why he vanished in the first place.

This is for anyone who binged Unforgotten or found themselves obsessed with The Fall—stories where the mystery matters less than what it reveals about the people searching. Missing You builds toward emotional reckoning as much as narrative resolution, and the final episodes hit with the force of accumulated dread and recognition. You'll be theorizing the ending for days, but you'll remember the look in Eleazar's eyes the moment she realizes who she's found.