Archived · Netflix
Follows the true events involving Vietnam War veteran Campo Elías Delgado, who committed a mass shooting in Bogotá.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
A police officer's relentless two-decade hunt for a serial killer who murdered four young women in southern France.
Les disparues de la gare keeps the pressure slow and personal, like Fugue State 1986, where a single catastrophic act haunts every later choice. A detective’s two-decade obsession with missing victims builds dread through incremental discoveries and worn-down endurance, not procedural fireworks.
When a bridegroom is found dead days before his wedding, two police officers must unravel the troubling case as turbulence unfolds in their own lives and threatens to ruin the case.
Kohrra delivers the same kind of psychological erosion as Fugue State 1986, with investigators cracking as the case deepens. The murder investigation unfolds at a deliberate pace, letting personal collapse and layered secrets pile up together until the work and the people doing it feel equally damaged.
A figurine made of chestnuts is found at the scene of a grisly murder; from this creepy clue, two detectives hunt for a killer linked to a politician's missing child.
The Chestnut Man shares Fugue State 1986’s taste for slow dread, where one unsettling clue expands into a long, uncomfortable descent. Its noir missing-child mystery is methodical and cold, trading quick answers for careful accumulation of fear, with the danger feeling intimate and relentless rather than explosive.
