Archived · Apple TV
A plane from Dubai to London is hijacked over a 7-hour flight, while authorities on the ground scramble for answers.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
Follows London Detective Hana Li, whose investigations lead her into the world of National Security.
Red Eye keeps the clock-tight pressure of Hijack, with a London detective case that escalates into airborne, high-stakes danger. Expect contained, close-up suspense and fast reversals as each new clue changes what the characters can do next, but it’s more mystery-forward than siege-confined.
A working man from the National Investigation Agency tries to protect the nation from terrorism, but he also needs to keep his family safe from his secret job.
The Family Man shares Hijack’s relentless escalation, bouncing between urgent operations and immediate personal fallout under a strict time crunch. You get the same kind of tense negotiations and sudden consequences, but the pressure cooker is split between counter-terror missions and middle-class family stress, with more jokes and friction between people.
A legend of Israeli intelligence, Zeev Abadi, is urgently recalled to track down the traitor who stole highly dangerous software developed in utmost secrecy by Unit 8200, a branch of the Israeli Army, and used in Paris for the first time. This mission leads him to collaborate with a French counter-terrorism officer, Fleur Giroud, tasked with solving a strange disappearance that occurred in broad daylight at Charles de Gaulle Airport... From Tel Aviv to Paris, two high-stakes investigations are led by two strong-willed agents. They have 72 hours to unravel this mystery, which is in fact one and the same case. Seventy-two hours of investigation made all the more intense by the bond the duo had forged in the past.
Menace Imminente delivers Hijack’s ticking-clock urgency, compressing a cross-border hunt into 72 hours where every scene tightens the noose. Two veteran agents with shared history drive the tension through sharp, tense collaboration, and the danger feels more procedural and tech-specific than a single-location hijacking siege.
