Raw and New Yorker Studios to Co-Produce Limited Series on White House Farm Killings, Drawing on Newer Reporting

Raw, the Crime 101 production company, and New Yorker Studios are teaming on a limited series based on the White House Farm killings, Deadline reported on July 16. The project, still without a title, will be developed as a drama centered on what the companies describe as new evidence tied to the case, drawing from recent reporting by New Yorker writer Heidi Blake.

Deadline said the series will be led by showrunner Emilia di Girolamo, whose previous credits include Deceit and Three Pines. The announcement frames the show as an exploration of evidence connected to the 1980s killings associated with Jeremy Bamber, who is named in connection with the underlying case.

According to Deadline, the series will incorporate new material uncovered by Blake in 2024. The report characterizes that 2024 work as evidence that could “overturn” aspects of the case as it is commonly understood, though it does not provide additional specifics about what the newly surfaced evidence consists of or how it would be treated within the storyline.

The White House Farm killings have been the subject of extensive public attention and subsequent reexaminations over the years, including litigation and media coverage. This new limited series adds another media layer to an ongoing public conversation about what happened, how the case was determined, and what additional records, interpretations, or investigative materials might mean for historical accounts of the deaths.

Raw and New Yorker Studios did not announce a premiere date in Deadline’s report. The companies also did not provide details on production timelines, the number of episodes, casting, or distribution. The project’s development appears centered on translating reported and newly surfaced case materials into a dramatized format rather than presenting a straight documentary account.

Deadline’s report also indicates that the series is being produced through Raw and New Yorker Studios in partnership, leveraging the companies’ combined development platforms for limited-format scripted television. As with most projects in development, there is no guarantee the series will proceed on the proposed schedule, and final creative decisions, including which evidence is used in the script and how it is represented, have not been publicly detailed.