The Netflix docu-series traces the mystery behind India’s infamous 2018 Burari deaths, where 11 members across three generations of a family were found dead under strange circumstances in their house in Delhi.
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Rahman, who has predominantly composed soundtracks for feature films across languages, said “House of Secrets” gave him an opportunity to have a more nuanced musical approach.
“Collaborating with Leena Yadav ji on ”House of Secrets” was a unique experience for me. Since the docu-series concerns a sensitive, complex issue, it required a distinct, nuanced musical approach — enigmatic yet gripping. I am glad to have worked on such a project, which so far has been unexplored territory for me,” he said in a statement.
The docu-series aims to take viewers through different stages of the investigation of the case, bringing forth striking and unexpected revelations and Yadav believes Rahman’s score has elevated the storytelling on many levels.
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“I think the music that Rahman Sir scored has given the series not just a mood, but also an enormous emotional depth… Having a great artist like him leave his footprints on our telling of this complex case has been an honor,” the director said.
“House of Secrets: The Burari Deaths” will start streaming on Netflix from Friday.