Disclosure: This website may contain affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission if you click on the link and make a purchase. I only recommend products or services that I personally use and believe will add value to my readers. Your support is appreciated!
SHARE
Richard Armitage as Ellis Stagger in “Missing You.”
Vishal Sharma/Netflix
“Missing You” is the latest adaptation of a book by Harlan Coben.
It follows detective Kat Donovan whose fiancé disappeared.
The series includes several actors from other Netflix shows based on Coben’s work.
The latest Harlan Coben Netflix thriller, “Missing You,” features a handful of actors from previous adaptations of the author’s mystery novels.
Rosalind Eleazar plays detective Kat Donovan, a woman whose fiancé, Josh Buchanan (Ashley Walters), disappeared without a trace eleven years ago.
When she spots his profile on a dating app it forces her to reexamine her life, including the suspicious circumstances surrounding her father’s death.
“Missing You” was released on Netflix exactly one year after the previous Coben series, “Fool Me Once,” starring Michelle Keegan, which was one of the streamer’s most-watched shows of the year.
The cast of the new series includes three actors who subscribers might recognize from previous Coben adaptations.
Richard Armitage plays Ellis Stagger in “Missing You” and previously appeared in “Stay Close,” “The Stranger,” and “Fool Me Once.”
Richard Armitage in “Stay Close,” “The Stranger,” “Fool Me Once,” and “Missing You.”
Netflix
Richard Armitage plays a major role in “Missing You” as sergeant Ellis Stagger, Donovan’s police boss who is involved with the mystery surrounding her father’s death. The series marks Armitage’s fourth appearance in a Coben Netflix series.
In 2020 he played Adam Price, a father of two whose wife goes missing shortly after a mysterious stranger (Hannah John-Kamen) approaches him out of the blue and tells him a secret.
Then, in 2021, he played paparazzi photographer Ray Levine who is one of the major suspects in the murder of Stewart Green (Rod Hunt) in a cold case that resurfaces in the present day.
And in 2024, he played Joe Burkett in “Fool Me Once,” Maya Stern’s (Michelle Keegan) dead husband who mysteriously appears on a nanny cam in their home.
James Nesbitt plays Calligan and also appeared in “Stay Close”
James Nesbitt in “Stay Close” and “Missing You.”
Netflix
Irish actor James Nesbitt plays Calligan, a nefarious gangster, in “Missing You” and it’s insinuated that he had something to do with the death of Donovan’s father.
He has a pretty murky backstory, as one police officer tells Donovan that Calligan almost murdered his classmate with a claw hammer when he was at school.
Nesbitt previously starred in “Stay Close” with Armitage and played detective Michael Broome, the police officer who investigates the disappearance of Del Flynn (Ross Boatman), a businessman who vanished exactly 17 years after Green went missing.
As is the case in all good Coben TV shows, he realizes he has a surprisingly personal connection to the case.
Marc Warren plays Monte Leburn and appeared in “Safe”
Marc Warren played Monte Leburn.
Netflix
Rounding out the Coben alumni is Marc Warren, who plays Monte Leburn, the hitman who confessed to killing Donovan’s father — despite having no reason to do so.
His actions confuse Donovan as she tires to find the truth truth about his death.
Audiences might recognize Warren from “Safe,” in which he played Dr. Pete Mayfield, the best friend of Tom Delaney (Michael C. Hall), a widower. Delaney asks Mayfield for help when his daughter, Jenny (Amy-Leigh Hickman), goes missing after a house party.
This article was originally published by Eammon Jacobs at All Content from Business Insider – Read this article and more at (https://www.businessinsider.com/missing-you-cast-actors-harlan-coben-recognize-2025-1).
General Content Disclaimer
The content on this website, including articles generated by artificial intelligence or syndicated from third-party sources, is provided for informational purposes only. We do not own the rights to all images and have not independently verified the accuracy of all information presented. Opinions expressed are those of the original authors and do not necessarily reflect our views. Reader discretion is advised, as some content may contain sensitive, controversial, or unverified information. We are not responsible for user-generated content, technical issues, or the accuracy of external links. Some content may be sponsored or contain affiliate links, which will be identified accordingly. By using this website, you agree to our privacy policy. For concerns, including copyright infringement (DMCA) notices, contact us at info@texasnews.app.