Jane Doe

A man carrying sensitive material disappears during a flight, bringing Cathy back into agency work. This opener supplies the essential introduction to her hidden professional life and the challenge of keeping it compatible with motherhood.

The Declaration of Independence disappears from a bank exhibition. Frank asks Cathy to work out how the theft happened, continuing her return to agency cases after Vanishing Act.

An escaped arms dealer sends Cathy and Frank searching for the person he intends to target. The premise trades the first film's disappearance puzzle for a pursuit in which they must understand a fugitive's next move.

The disappearance of a prosecutor's wife threatens an important case. Cathy has a narrow window to find her, giving this investigation a deadline tied to someone else's appearance in court rather than a leisurely hunt for clues.

A kidnapping threatens the exposure of sensitive information, and Cathy's mother joins the investigation. The visiting parent gives the film a chance to connect Cathy's present work with another generation of agency experience.

A businessman's death makes a former agent look guilty, but Cathy must examine the circumstances around him. The case moves into corporate wrongdoing and asks whether finding someone beside a body tells the whole story.

Witnesses and recorded evidence seem to make a murder accusation straightforward. Cathy questions that apparent certainty, making this a useful choice if you prefer an identity puzzle to a missing-person search or chase.

A killing within the agency puts Cathy on a case involving her own professional world. The question of why an agent would attack a colleague drives the investigation and gives Frank's assignment a closer-to-home threat.

Cathy and Frank investigate a missing Vermeer with help from an insurance investigator. A valuable artwork supplies the prize, while the new working partnership gives them another person whose motives require scrutiny.