Ted Bundy

“He wanted to step forward for the women,” Trish Wood, producer and director of “Ted Bundy: Falling For a Killer” said of Rich Bundy’s decision to speak publicly about his big brother.

“She didn’t want him to take anything more from her," Trish Wood, producer and director of "Ted Bundy: Falling For a Killer" said of Karen Epley's decision to guard her privacy after the serial killer's brutal attack.

Ted Bundy got the mark during the arrest that would land him behind bars for good.

“I was unwilling to watch her be ripped to shreds again by this ‘love.’ F--- that," Molly Kendall wrote of her decision to burn the serial killer's letter in the fireplace before her mother could ever see it.

In the original 1981 version of her memoir, Elizabeth Kendall wrote of Ted Bundy that a “part of me will always love a part of him,” but now she finds those words "cringeworthy."

Life with the notorious serial killer was at times “magical” and at others deeply troubling, Molly Kendall writes in the re-release of her mother's memoir “The Phantom Prince: My Life With Ted Bundy.”

Elizabeth Kloepfer—referred to now as Elizabeth Kendall—breaks her silence after nearly four decades to reveal what life was like with the charismatic serial killer in a new trailer for Amazon's ‘Ted Bundy: Falling for a Killer.’

“All I know is that we encountered just pure evil," said Zak Bagans, star of Ghost Adventures: Serial Killer Spirits, about his experience at an abandoned property where some believe Bundy held 17-year-old victim Debra Kent.

An updated and expanded version of “The Phantom Prince: My Life With Ted Bundy” written by Elizabeth Kloepfer under the pen name Elizabeth Kendall is slated to be released in January 2020.

Ted Bundy always claimed to have had a normal childhood, but those who knew him described him as a lonely boy who didn’t fit in and was prone to violence—once even burning a neighborhood cat alive.