
Gripping True Crime stories from neighbourhoods across the UK.
Series 12. The Beast of Birkenhead Diane Sindall's murder in Merseyside led to Britain’s longest miscarriage of justice. Peter Sullivan's conviction collapsed after 38 years leaving the real killer unknown.
Previously on Crime Next Door:
Series 1. An Assassin Comes to Town Gunshots kickstart an extraordinary tale of state terrorism.
Se... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 105 | Founded | 2 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | True CrimeSociety & CultureDocumentary | |||

A Geographical Profiler looks at the two locations connected to Diane Sindall’s murder. It’s suggested that Diane’s killer was local and may have struck before.
As new testimony suggests Diane may not have been attacked in the alleyway and emerging ... more
Returning to Birkenhead in the wake of Peter Sullivan’s release, we focus on Diane Sindall and the community still living with her murder.
Peter shares details of his arrest, interviews and alleged police pressure, alongside renewed police enquirie... more
Recorded on the day of Peter Sullivan’s appeal as judges consider DNA evidence unavailable in 1987.
As the new evidence points to an unknown male, decades-old evidence crumbles under scrutiny.
The court delivers its decision leaving one devastati... more
Years after Peter Sullivan’s conviction, community whispers claim the police convicted the wrong man.
Peter refuses to admit guilt and as advances in DNA testing offer a possible breakthrough for him. His legal team battle missing records, discredit... more
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Hard listen but amazing interesting podcast
The first few seasons were fine. And then the journalists started centering themselves and their experiences. Who cares what you thought when you were 10? Who cares if you weren’t born when the crime took place? Report on the crime. Who cares what you and your producers feel when visiting a place?Your backstory as a reporter is irrelevant and boring. And it just stretches out stories that should be one episode.
The story is interesting but the droning noise in the background is unbelievably irritating so much so that I’ve skipped forward quite often to get past it and I’m not sure if I can bear to listen to any more episodes.
The presentation of the cases themselves is usually good and responsible, but listening to season 11 has felt arduous because it is so repetitive and drawn out. Four episodes might have sufficient to capture the village’s atmosphere in the early 2000s and then discuss the case itself. I wonder if they sold ads on the iTunes version (I’ve listened to most episodes on the BBC) and needed a certain number of ad spaces
Whilst I’ve enjoyed S11, it feels a bit ridiculous waiting a week for an episode that might not push the story that much further.
Either release the episodes more frequently or condense each episode so the story doesn’t drag out more than it needs to.
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A genre-spanning true crime series centered on UK cases with a strong sense of place and community impact. Episodes weave courtroom drama, investigative reporting, and personal testimonies to explore miscarriages of justice, long-running investigations, and the human toll on families and towns. Across seasons, the show leans into archival cases resurrected by new evidence, forensic advances, and persistent public memory, often foregrounding local reporters, investigators, and residents who lived through the events. A notable strength is the immersive, on-the-ground storytelling that blends expert analysis with intimate perspectives from those closest to the stories, sometimes revisiting high-profile cases from decades past to reassess outco... more
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5. Gangster
Crime Next Door launched 2 years ago and published 105 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Crime Next Door include:
1. Colin Johnson
2. Peter Sullivan
3. Ben Roberts
4. Sean Teckwin
5. Detective Superintendent Alan Jones
6. Carwin Jones
7. Steve Ransom
8. Garfield Lewis
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