Hailey Dean Mysteries

A patient loses both parents in suspicious circumstances and becomes the focus of police attention. Hailey's confidence in her patient pulls the former prosecutor back toward investigation, introducing the tension between her two professions.

Helping Pam sell a family estate turns troubling when her friend disappears without explanation. Hailey must connect events affecting people close to her, making the case more intimate than an assignment from her former job.

A dating app connects a series of disappearances, bringing Hailey back together with her old investigative team. The premise takes her ability to read people into a setting where users can carefully control what others see.

A missing music teacher turns Hailey's visit to her niece's school into an investigation. The school setting places familiar adults and fundraising questions under scrutiny, rather than introducing a distant crime with no personal connection.

An art dealer's death draws Hailey into a case where her work as a therapist complicates her next move. Watch for the conflict between protecting a client's confidence and pursuing evidence of a crime.

Hailey confronts the old murder of her fiance while investigating a student's disappearance. This is the clearest reason to follow the earlier films first, since the case reaches into the loss behind her present life.

Fincher's former Marine friend is murdered, and Hailey helps him investigate. Their established friendship gives the military connection weight, with Hailey supporting a colleague whose own history now sits close to the case.

A death at a hospital brings Hailey and her investigative contacts into a medical setting. The case tests their ability to separate professional appearances from evidence, with people in their own circle drawn into suspicion.

District Attorney Paulina D'Orazio is accused of murder, and Hailey believes she is innocent. The former prosecutor now works to defend someone inside the justice system, bringing the series back to questions of evidence and trust.