Parenthood:
Season:     3     / Episode:     11    
Missing

Missing is a 1982 American drama film directed by Costa-Gavras, starring Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek, Melanie Mayron, John Shea, and Charles Cioffi. It is based on the true story of American journalist Charles Horman, who disappeared in the bloody aftermath of the US-backed Chilean coup of 1973 that deposed the democratically elected socialist President Salvador Allende.

The story is about a worried mother (Ashley Judd) who takes it upon herself to travel to Europe and track down her son(Nick Eversman), who disappears while on a summer internship in Italy,. She is a retired CIA agent and uses every means necessary to get her son back.

Megan investigates the death of a young nanny run down by a car, and discovers that her 5-year-old charge has been kidnapped and requires medication. A handsome FBI agent, Derek Ames, is assigned to the case. Meanwhile, Bud comes under scrutiny when his interrogation of the prime suspect in the kidnapping takes a wrong turn. Megan's mother offers to help her, but Megan is leery; is it just a PR stunt for her mother's re-election?

Desperate to get through to Tommy before his legal troubles worsen, Nora reaches out for help to the person whom he hurt most deeply. Meanwhile, Ryan Lafferty gets a bit too close to Rebecca for Justin's comfort.

Hetty receives an Agent needs assistance call from Special Agent Dom Vail. The Agents find his blood covered car, but soon become convinced that the blood is not his, leaving the team wondering if Dom is dead or alive.

The investigation gets stalled, as the detectives must again wait on a warrant, and their time is spent trying to find Jack, Sarah Linden’s missing son.

he story focuses on Tony Hughes, who in the summer of 2006, during the FIFA World Cup, travels from the United Kingdom to northern France for a holiday with his wife Emily and 5-year-old son Oliver. Not long after entering France, their car breaks down, forcing them to spend the night in the small town of Chalons du Bois. One evening, Tony and Oliver visit a crowded outdoor bar, where the quarterfinals football match is being watched. Tony loses sight of his son, never to find him again. Eight years later, Oliver has not been found; the police have closed their investigation, and the couple are divorced. Although Tony never stopped looking for his son, after seeing a recent picture of the French village where a little boy is wearing a scarf identical to the one Oliver was wearing the day he disappeared, and that was specially made for him with a unique insignia, Tony gets back on track, and with the help of retired detective Julien Baptiste, who led the original investigation, he starts to put the pieces together while the police decide to officially reopen the case.