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Ed Gein, Ilse Koch and Nazi

Did Ed Gein Actually Know of Ilse Koch? His Confusing Connection to the Nazi Criminal Explained

Monster: Ed Gein Story is currently streaming on Netflix, giving viewers a new look into the vile crimes of Gein—also known as the Butcher of Plainfield.

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'Monster': The Real History Behind Ilse Koch, The Nazi Featured in Netflix's Ed Gein Series

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Who was Ilse Koch and did she influence Ed Gein? Monster season 3 character explained

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'Monster: The Ed Gein Story' Hates It Audience Most of All

Somewhere around the halfway point of Monster: The Ed Gein Story, the title character stares into the camera and warns: “You shouldn’t be watching this.”

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Ed Gein's Birdman in Richard Speck scene explained

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Who Did Ed Gein Kill? What to Know About Mary Hogan and Bernice Worden

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How much of Netflix's “Monster: The Ed Gein Story” is true? Separating fact from fiction

The latest installment, Monster: The Ed Gein Story, follows Ed Gein, the so-called "Butcher of Plainfield," whose gruesome crimes in 1950s small-town Wisconsin went on to inspire horror classics like Psycho and The Texas Chain Saw Massacre.

‘Monster: The Ed Gein Story’ Biggest Moments: How They Shot the ‘Psycho’ Shower Scene With Added Gore and Nudity, Pulled Off That Musical Number and More

Monster: The Ed Gein Story,' now on Netflix, is about the serial killer who inspired 'Psycho' and 'The Texas Chain Saw Massacre.'

The Cinemaholic

Why Was Ilse Koch Called the Beast of Buchenwald?

The Ed Gein Story,’ the character of Ilse Koch is fantastically referenced. Koch, the wife of a Nazi officer from Germany, becomes known to Gein through books and stories about her horrific crimes and is introduced to him by a friend.

‘Monster’ Suggests Ed Gein Was Inspired by a Nazi War Criminal. The Similarities Are Disturbing.

In the new season of Netflix’s Monster, Gein’s possible love interest Adeline Watkins (played by Suzanna Son) introduces him to Koch’s background and trial. This suggests Gein’s gruesome grave robbing habits—which included fashioning the skin of corpses into body suits and household objects—derived from his knowledge of the infamous war criminal.