In the 1970s, as the world faces radical social and political changes, a charismatic and seemingly charming young man, Ted Bundy, becomes the center of attention. At first glance, Bundy is the ideal man: attractive, intelligent, and magnetic, which easily allows his rise among social circles. However, behind that facade lurks an unrelenting predator who kidnaps, kills, and dismembers numerous women in a macabre game that leaves both the police and society in shock.
The story closely follows Bundy's life, his controversial relationship with his girlfriend—a reflection of his duality—and the chaos he leaves in his wake. The characters around him, from investigators to the families of the victims, add depth to the haunting echoes of his crimes. As the plot progresses, it is revealed how Bundy uses his charisma to manipulate those around him, showcasing his ability to mock authorities and escape compromising situations.
While the film includes elements of suspense and horror, it delves into the complexity of Bundy's mind, exploring themes of madness and allure. Through his story, the film not only portrays an infamous killer but also invites reflection on the thin line between charm and darkness, keeping the viewer on the edge of their seat until the very end.