He does so anyway and is promptly confronted by nasty American gangster Dan Wharton (Noel Madison). After agreeing that Julie and her father may remain on the estate for at least six months, Barry is dumbfounded when the girl prohibits him from visiting her. He also discovers that the girl, Julie Kenmore (Muriel Evans), lives on the estate along with her father (Morgan Wallace), a noted scientist. After rescuing a pretty girl from a brute while crossing the English channel, Barry Wilding (Leslie Fenton) learns that he has inherited the large Hawk's Nest estate on the condition that he never sell the place. This is an emotional roller-coaster.A young man is in danger of losing his inheritance in this muddled thriller from the waning Chesterfield Motion Picture Corp., a remake of the company's first talkie. Like any good documentary, this one has you questioning and thinking from beginning to end. There is enough detailed footage and stories for me to feel well informed, yet I still feel left a bit hopeless. I had never heard about this incident and I have found this a fascinating documentary. If you are someone who has an appetite for true crime, this is a fantastic documentary to watch. You will be left questioning whether this was a mass murder or a suicide, and that will stay with you. In the end, I was left wondering what had happened. I highly recommend this documentary series. Allowing for some healing in what is a truly, tragic case. What I really appreciate is in the final episode co-directors Leena Yadav and Anubhav Chopra focus on the friends, family, neighbors, those who have scars that will never heal. This series does have an expansive feel and this is a credit to them as it really g ives a new level into crime documentaries. There are interviews with psychologists and medical examiners, trying to make sense of this tragic ordeal. Theories ran wild and the level of involvement and misinformation being spread by them causes more hysteria. The involvement from the media is insane. I’m also going to add a trigger warning, some real crime scene footage is used, and whilst this is a great addition and deep insight into what the CSI and police see, it might cause some trauma and you might not be able to get the images out of your head. The police indicate that everyone dies and that there is no way to predict this, which just infuriated and confused me. The deaths themselves are absolutely horrifying. The series is fast-paced, a lot of information and emotion is put into the three 45-minute episodes, which makes it hard to stop watching. The documentary is quite unpleasant and left me feeling uneasy. This case caught my attention under the sheer number of deaths that happened. This three-part documentary series explores what happened to this traditional Indian family. This caused several conspiracy theories and shocked an entire nation. Three years ago, 11 members of the Chundawat family were found dead under mysterious circumstances at their home in Burari, New Delhi. This series is an examination of the truths and theories surrounding the deaths of 11 members of a Delhi family, 7 females and 4 males.Ī little bit of back story. Netflix has released a thriller documentary series, House of Secrets: The Burari Deaths.
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