Bryan Kohberger victim’s kin slam Lifetime movie on Idaho murders

Some actors in a new Lifetime movie on Idaho killer Bryan Kohberger filmed themselves prancing around on social media while in costume and covered in fake blood — enraging and disgusting his victims’ families.

The upcoming flick, part of Lifetime’s “Ripped From the Headlines” series, covers the gruesome November 2022 killings of students Ethan Chapin, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Madison Mogen in Moscow, Idaho.

In recent days, social-media posts have shown the cast members dancing around while in costume, covered in fake blood, triggering fury.

One post, made by actress Haylie Hansen, who plays Goncalves, was subsequently deleted after the backlash but was later reshared by other TikTok accounts.

Now Goncalves’ parents, Steve and Kristi, have condemned the actors and the filmmakers for trying to profit from the sickening crimes.

“Yes, the case is over. Yes, there is a story behind the case. Yes, Lifetime and its parent company are just trying to make a buck. Yes, the actors and actresses have shown poor taste,” the parents told the US Sun in a statement.

“Yes, we are hurt. Yes, we are disappointed. Yes, we miss Kaylee and Maddie every day! Yes, it has been less than six months since the case resolved. And yes, our emotions are still very raw,” they said.

They slammed the “blood-soaked actors dancing on social media” and called for the movie’s media manager to be fired.

The grieving parents accused the filmmakers of never reaching out to them on the production and said it was “too soon” to make a dramatization of the killings.

Kohberger was sentenced to four consecutive life sentences without parole plus 10 years for burglary in July but avoided the death penalty, also to the dismay of some of his victims’ relatives.

“Yes, we wanted the death penalty. Yes, you never reached out to us to see how making a movie might affect us or any family members. Yes, this movie is too soon,” Goncalves’ parents continued in their statement.

“And finally — yes, we hope this type of tragedy never happens to you or anyone you love, and we hope you don’t have to suffer when a company chooses to make money over common decency and makes a movie about your loved ones,” their statement concluded.

Representatives for Hansen, director Steven Adelson and the Lifetime network did not respond to requests for comment.

The movie is produced by the same team that made “The Murdaugh Murders,” recreating the 2021 killings of Maggie Murdaugh and her son, Paul, by family patriarch, Alex.

Production is due to start in the coming days, with actor Miles Merry playing Kohberger.