In the early 1970s, fear gripped the United States when young women in Washington state, Oregon, Utah and Colorado had been found murdered – brutally beaten and sexually assaulted. The main suspect was a handsome, charming former law student named Ted Bundy. He was already serving time for an aggravated kidnapping in Utah and was facing first degree murder charges in Colorado. But Bundy wouldn’t stay behind bars for long – he escaped not once, but twice from authorities. Weeks later, a new reign of terror was unleashed in Florida. A 12-year-old girl was abducted from outside her middle school in Lake City; two women were murdered; and three others were severely beaten in a late-night rampage near the Florida State University campus. This time, however, the killer left a clue – a bitemark on one of the victims. Was that enough to charge Bundy with murder?