Archived · Paramount+ with Showtime
Dexter Morgan is out of a coma and heading to New York City, carrying the full weight of everything he has done and everything he has failed to be. The story runs on two simultaneous pressures: Angel Batista closing in with questions from Miami, and Dexter's own push to reach Harrison before that past does. Neither thread lets up.
Harrison is not a subplot here; the estrangement between father and son is the specific wound the season keeps pressing on. Dexter's violent identity is not something he has left behind, and every step toward reconnection happens against that unresolved reality. New York shifts the texture away from earlier settings, giving the cat-and-mouse a harder, more anonymous backdrop while legacy threads keep the longer history in play.
serial killer cat-and-mouse, father son reconnection and Crime
Crime and Drama
Season 2 · 10 episodes
Paramount+ with Showtime
Dexter Morgan awakens from a coma and sets out for New York City, determined to find Harrison and make things right. But when Miami Metro's Angel Batista arrives with questions, Dexter realizes his past is catching up to him fast.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
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Steal keeps the crime tension moving fast, with an ordinary office worker dragged into escalating danger. That same hunted feeling fits Dexter: Resurrection, where Dexter’s past closes in while he tries to reconnect, and the momentum stays sharp even when the moments turn personal.
Local Headmaster Michael Polly who becomes the prime suspect in his wife Sarah's disappearance when he encounters gutsy Detective Annie Cassidy in a compulsive game of cat and mouse.
Gone delivers a tight disappearance case where suspicion, withheld details, and close-range duels keep you leaning forward. That pressure pairs with Dexter: Resurrection, since Dexter’s return brings questions that tighten around him, and the cat-and-mouse energy stays tense even when the scenes get quieter and more personal.
A father imprisoned for his son's murder receives evidence suggesting his child may be alive, compelling him to escape and uncover the truth.
I Will Find You is a relentless wrongful-conviction thriller driven by a father’s urgency and the danger of chasing buried truth. It matches Dexter: Resurrection’s focus on fractured family bonds and mounting consequences, with each push forward costing something, and the tone staying darker and more desperate than the procedural beats.
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