“Get ready for a supernatural thriller that plays out as the most deliciously dark detective story – an emotional rollercoaster that will have you gripped, moved and spine-tingled. I can’t wait to spook you out.” – Danny Robins
There is a brand new paranormal drama heading to our screens, and it’s one that fans of real-life hauntings won’t want to miss. The Witch Farm, created by Danny Robins, is being adapted into a gripping BBC television series, bringing the terrifying true story into the spotlight once again.
Set in 1989, the series follows a young couple, Bill and Liz Rich, who leave London behind in search of a quieter life in rural South Wales. Their new home, a remote farmhouse known as Heol Fanog in the foothills of the Brecon Beacons, initially feels like a peaceful escape. But that sense of calm doesn’t last long!
During a traumatic home birth, Liz becomes convinced she has seen a ghostly figure lurking in the room. From that moment on, the couple’s dream quickly spirals into a waking nightmare. Strange disturbances begin to plague the house, and an overwhelming feeling grows that they are not alone.
As the strange events intensify, Bill and Liz begin investigating the history of their home and what they uncover is very unnerving . The land itself appears to hold secrets to the past that refuses to remain hidden.
The haunting doesn’t just affect the house, it also begins to tear at the couple’s relationship. Trust, belief, and sanity are pushed to their limits as they struggle to understand what is happening to them.
The real-life case behind The Witch Farm has long fascinated paranormal researchers, with reports claiming years of disturbing activity and the property becoming one of the most investigated, and even exorcised homes in Britain.
Heol Fanog – The Witch Farm. Photo taken around 1989
The story first gained widespread attention through Danny Robins’ podcast The Witch Farm, where eyewitness testimonies and historical research painted a deeply eerie picture of events.
Now, the tale is being transformed into a four-part TV drama for BBC One and iPlayer, blending supernatural horror with emotional storytelling.
Robins, known for his work on Uncanny and other chilling projects, has described the show as more than just a ghost story. Expect a mix of psychological tension, mystery, and spine-tingling moments, crafted to leave viewers questioning what they believe about the paranormal.
What makes The Witch Farm particularly unsettling is its grounding in real accounts. While some elements will undoubtably be adapted for television, the core story will be rooted in first hand experiences, making it all the more chilling.
Filming is currently underway in Wales the a strong cast bringing the story to life. This might shape up to be one of the BBC’s best supernatural dramas in years.
If you have never listened to The Witch Farm podcast, you can find links below:
New BBC Horror The Witch Farm Based on Real Paranormal Events appeared first on Paranormal Globe
