Hey, it's Vincent.

Here at Critics at Large headquarters, we are huge fans of the New Yorker's Pulitzer Prize winning podcast in the dark.

Their latest investigation is about the White House Farm murders when five members of the prosperous Bamber family were found dead at a picturesque country home.

It quickly became known as one of the most notorious crimes in modern British history.

But new information uncovered by In the Dark has revealed that there might be a wrongful conviction at the center of the case.

It's a riveting listen, and we've got episode one of In the Dark's blood relatives for you right now.

The shoreline in this part of England is marshy and riddled with inlets and creeks.

It's a pretty desolate place. This is the coast of Essex, just northeast of London, but an entirely different landscape.

The tides seep in and out with eerie drama, flooding the mudflats.

On some mornings, mist rushes up suddenly over the marshes and forms

a briny fog. I'm kind of driving in under smouldering grey cloud and just this expanse of

bleak salt marshes of the blackwater estuary. And it feels so isolated.

Heading inland from the Blackwater estuary,

away from the fog and the sea,

I turned onto a rough dirt track,

with tall hedges on one side and open green fields on the other.

I wound around the lane, turned down a gravel drive,

and there it was. Here's the farmhouse. Big sign saying trespassers will be prosecuted.

I had arrived at White House Farm, a place so infamous in Britain that I later learned,

reporters are specifically banned from visiting it.

Despite its notoriety, it's a beautiful place.

An elegant Georgian manor standing in open fields, with a

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