I Will Find You review – seen one maddeningly watchable Harlan Coben adaptation? You’ve seen them all Severance’s Britt Lower stars in Netflix’s latest lot of cobblers. It’s an eight-part saga of fists and mumbling, with a script made from Play-Doh A lever groans, a pipe judders and thunk; another length of premium-grade bunkum is extruded from the Harlan Coben Industrial Adaptation Complex™. This particular emission – an eight-part assemblage of fists and mumbling entitled I Will Find You – is the 13th of Coben’s novels to have been processed by Netflix as part of a 14-book deal. Which means – the pulse quickens – there is now just one more to go. On Netflix, at least. The author’s ongoing deal with Amazon suggests we could be trapped in an ever-spiralling cycle of preposterous thrillers for eternity. May God have mercy on our souls. Helpfully, Netflix has titled its cluster of adaptations “The Harlan Coben Collection”, which makes them sound like the type of ceramic figurines advertised at the back of Sunday supplements: Regency belles, say, or dogs dressed as fictional detectives. Stun your family by collecting them all! Alternatively, watch just one – any one – of these adaptations and relax in the knowledge that you have now in effect seen them all, and thus need never again subject yourself to the sight of hitherto respectable actors remaining straight-faced while delivering lines of the “The past never changes. Until one day it does” genus. I Will Find You, then. The gist is, as usual, this: somebody is missing. Somebody else is accused of a crime wot they did not do. The police are inept and/or corrupt, there is much scowling in expensive leisurewear, and everybody from stoic hero to snarling baddie speaks. Like this. To imply a sense of urgency. And gravitas. Whereas it merely makes them sound as if.#netflix #boston #maine #harlan_coben #sam_worthington
No. 17 Eagles Shut Out Maine in Hockey East Quarterfinals The No. 17/16 Boston College men’s hockey team secured a decisive 5-0 victory over Maine in the Hockey East Quarterfinals on Friday, March 13, 2026, at Kelley Rink. The Eagles’ dominance was highlighted by a flawless performance from goaltender Louka Cloutier, who made 18 saves to record his fourth shutout of the season. James Hagens led the scoring effort with three points, including two goals and an assist, extending his career-best point streak to 13 games. The game began with Boston College taking control early, as Teddy Stiga and James Hagens each scored within the first six minutes. Stiga’s goal came after he capitalized on a loose puck dumped into the defensive zone by Luka Radivojevic, which bounced off the boards and allowed Stiga to fire it past the Maine netminder. Just 39 seconds later, Hagens doubled the lead with his 22nd goal of the season. His initial shot was blocked, but the rebound fell directly to him for a top-corner finish. Boston College continued to pressure Maine in the second period, with Oskar Jellvik scoring his second goal of the season late in the third period. The goal followed a turnover in Maine’s defensive zone, where Ryan Conmy’s forecheck led to a pass to Jellvik for a one-timer. The Eagles sealed the win with two empty-net goals from Dean Letourneau and Hagens, ensuring a 5-0 final score. Cloutier’s performance was critical in maintaining the shutout, particularly in the second period, where he made nine key saves. The Eagles’ offensive success was bolstered by strong individual contributions, including 15th assists from Lukas Gustafsson and Luka Radivojevic, and Dean Letourneau’s 20th goal of the season.#boston_college #maine #hockey_east_quarterfinals #louka_cloutier #james_hagens
