In the quiet town of Plainfield, Wisconsin, lived a reclusive farmer named Ed Gein — a man who seemed harmless until November 1957, when police entered his farmhouse and uncovered horrors that would redefine the word “macabre.” The case began with the disappearance of hardware store owner Bernice Worden; her last customer was Ed. When investigators searched his home, they stepped into a nightmare: bowls made from skulls, chairs and lampshades stitched from human skin, and a belt crafted from ear