9 mystery fingerprints from OJ Simpson murder case could hold new clues more than 30 years later

Nine fingerprints that went unidentified during the original OJ Simpson murder investigation could hold new clues more than 30 years later — and one filmmaker believes advances in forensic technology could help reveal who left them behind.Ari Mark co-directed the Peacock docuseries "OJ's Accomplice," which reexamines the 1994 murders of Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ron Goldman.The series explores the theory that the former NFL star may not have acted alone, focusing on convicted drug trafficker and Simpson associate Joey Ippolito, who reportedly had ties to organized crime.Mark told Fox News Digital he wants investigators to consider reexamining nine fingerprints recovered from the crime scene that could not be matched to any known samples during the original investigation.NICOLE BROWN SIMPSON TOLD FORMER LOVER SHE'D 'RATHER DIE' THAN RETURN TO O.J.

SIMPSON BEFORE HER MURDEROJ Simpson sits in Superior Court in Los Angeles in 1994 during an open court session."OJ's Accomplice" is currently available for streaming.

(POOL/AFP via Getty Images)"The fact that there's nine fingerprints sitting around that nobody wants to put through a system that's very updated and technologically not what it was before, that just seems unnecessary," Mark said."Just do it.""You can take latent prints and analyze those in a way that you couldn't before," Mark continued.

"Also, remember, the systems over time are obviously collecting more data and more people.So, if you're looking for a match, you have a greater chance of getting one all these years later."Former DEA agent Robert Brisolari appears in Peacock’s "OJ’s Accomplice," which explores the theory that OJ Simpson may not have acted alone.

(Peacock)In 1995, the Los Angeles Times reported that none of the identifiable fingerprints investigators collected at the Bundy Drive condominium where Brown Simpson and Goldman were murdered matched Simpson.Fingerprint specialist Gilbert Aguilar, a defense wi...