I've been dreading this. I might email them with an alternative idea to podcasts.
One thing that does concern me a little is the way they verbally distance themselves from Jeremy. "Jeremy claims....", "Jeremy says....". That's the way I would do it, but they're supposed to be supporters and activists for him. I don't know if it's a psychological ploy or what. If I were a supporter, I would be saying it as fact. Say what you like about him, but I like the approach of Shaun Attwood to this case - his introduction in which he said "we believe Jeremy is innocent...etc." was very strong.
I think podcasts cater to a particular type of person who wants something to listen to (maybe in the background while working) and/or who wants to drill down in depth.
They'd probably welcome new ideas in addition to this, though. To be fair to them, they've also developed bite-sized videos specially for TikTok.
I still think a well-produced documentary is the way forward, but again, to be fair, that might develop organically out of these podcasts.