A second series of that particular project has yet to be announced, but the pair recently spoke to The Los Angeles Times about their ongoing involvement in Steven Avery’s case.

“We’re still in touch with Steven,” says Demos. “I think our role as someone to listen to him, to give him a voice, was very clear all along. If anything, that’s the same now. But now he has more support than ever – people writing him letters, more members of his family visiting him.”

In the same interview, Ricciardi also hints at the transformative effects that Avery’s new legal team has had on his case.

“Steven hadn’t been represented by counsel since 2011. He was representing himself for a number of years before the series came out. Now he has a new lawyer, Kathleen Zellner, who has a record of overturning wrongful convictions. He’s feeling very good about that. Steven is very limited and not well educated. To think of him going to the law library and trying to prepare his own motions, do his own legal research. Go from that to Kathleen Zellner? It’s a big leap.”

It's yet to be announced where Demos and Ricciardi's latest series will be shown, but we're keeping everything crossed for Netflix or Amazon Prime.

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