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Episodes
Tensions rise between Luke and Henry when Anthony gets in trouble at school; Luke and Helen panic when Anthony vanishes.
After two years, witnesses come forward claiming to have seen Anthony; Henry is still obsessed by the Paulownia Tomentosa leaf; Susan and Charles make a discovery in the park.
Luke and Helen search for suspects connected to Henry's former work; Helen is desperate for information about her son; Henry continues his own investigation on the side; Catherine finds a source of comfort.
Susan and Charles focus on one suspect; stuck in the hospital, Henry seeks advice from Catherine's patient; a new discovery in the investigation.
Henry asks Fred for help; Luke and Helen still believe their son's disappearance is related to Henry's past; Catherine is troubled by Fred's death; Susan makes an important discovery.
The Disappearance: Miniseries Photos
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News & Interviews for The Disappearance: Miniseries
Critic Reviews for The Disappearance: Miniseries
Audience Reviews for The Disappearance: Miniseries
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Aug 02, 2018Unadventurous but enjoyable When Anthony Sullivan (Michael Riendeau) disappears on his tenth birthday, his family is devastated. However, as more and more time passes without the police being able to locate him, long-buried family secrets are dragged to the surface, turning the Sullivan family against one another. A journeyman show, The Disappearance is very much paint-by-numbers stuff, with nothing you haven't before seen in half-a-dozen similar narratives, with writers Normand Daneau and Genevieve Simard taking no real risks. Having said that, however, it's a well-made piece of television. Confidently directed by Peter Stebbings, the material may offer nothing revelatory, but what it does offer is enjoyable enough on its own terms. An excellent Peter Coyote dominates the show as Anthony's grandfather, Henry, a retired judge with a strained relationship (to say the least) with his son, Luke (Aden Young), Anthony's father. As the veneer of civility slowly erodes, the fissures running beneath the family dynamic begin to erupt, with blame and recrimination becoming the central tenets of familial interaction. You may guess half-way through who the kidnapper is, and yes, they're one of those Hollywood kidnappers who leave cryptic clues everywhere, but this remains a well-made, if unadventurous, show.
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