Why Everybody Should Watch House of Secrets
A Netflix true-crime documentary that will leave you more than baffled at the power of the mind
I like my nonfiction documentaries. I enjoy learning and discovering something new. I also have a fascination with crime stories, mostly due to the psychological and mental health aspects the stories bring to light.
Scrolling through Netflix, in search of something short and not too intense recently, I decided on the newly released House of Secrets: The Burari Deaths.
Within the first five minutes of watching, I wasn’t sure I’d make it through all three episodes but it was only on in the background whilst I was sewing, so I let it carry on, listening with one ear and watching when intrigued.
Needless to say, after the first episode, I was attracted by this whodunnit and whatonEarthfor?
The voice-over added a thrilling touch. The music was enigmatic and gripping. The amateur filming was intense!
And by the last episode, I wasn’t sewing anymore, rather glued to my screen — fascinated with the outcome of this bizarrely gruesome twist to the event that is nicknamed — The Burari Deaths of India.
