A new Amazon Prime documentary has taken a fresh look at the case of serial killer Steve Wright, who murdered five women in late 2006.
Murder in the Red Light, which is produced by Woodcut Media, was released on the streaming service on Wednesday.
The three-part series was primarily recorded in the Ipswich area and speaks to members of the public, police figures and former reporters.
Wright is serving a whole-life sentence after being convicted of the murders of sex workers Gemma Adams, Tania Nicol, Anneli Alderton, Paula Clennell and Annette Nicholls.
The victims were aged between 19 and 29 when they were killed over the span of about a month-and-a-half between October and December in 2006.
Their bodies were discovered around the Ipswich area shortly after they were reported missing.
Anneli Alderton, 24, was the third of five murder victims in Ipswich.
Like the other victims, she frequently worked as a prostitute around the town.
She reportedly lived with her mother in Harwich and had a five-year-old son.
Her naked body was found in woodland at Nacton, on the outskirts of Ipswich.
She was last seen on the evening of December 3, 2006, at Harwich station, boarding a train for Colchester, where she is reported to have frequently stayed.
The case thrust the area into national headlines as Suffolk police launched its biggest-ever investigation into the serial killings, with Wright becoming known as the 'Suffolk Strangler' or 'Ipswich Ripper'.
Police eventually arrested Wright on December 19 after one of the victim's blood was discovered in the back seat of his Ford Mondeo.
In Murder in the Red Light, community members describe Ipswich as a sleepy town and retold their shock at the news that Wright's victims had been found dead.
Dr Raven Bowen, chief executive of National Ugly Mugs, was interviewed and explained some of the victims were sex workers in order to feed their drug addictions.
She said their families would not know the "desperation" they face to keep up their habits and turned to the illicit trade to make money quickly.
Alasdair Ross, a current councillor in Ipswich, also featured and noted that sex workers used the area around Portman Road due to its proximity to the river and the railway station.
He said that, at the time, Ipswich had a "significant red light problem".
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