The provided sources describe the horrifying discoveries made in Joseph Naso's home, drawing striking parallels to the fictional "house of horrors" depicted in the film The Silence of the Lambs. A routine probation check at Naso's seemingly ordinary residence uncovered macabre evidence including mannequins, thousands of photographs of deceased or unconscious women, and locked rooms, reminiscent of Buffalo Bill's lair. This evidence was crucial in linking Naso, a former photographer, to multiple murders, earning him the moniker "Alphabet Killer." The sources highlight how investigators and media outlets used the film's imagery to convey the psychological and visual horror of Naso's crimes, emphasizing the chilling similarities between his methodical depravity and that of the cinematic serial killer. The narrative also touches upon the ongoing investigation, Naso's trial, and the cultural impact of these real-life and fictional depictions of serial murder.

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