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The sister of alleged quadruple killer Bryan Kohberger starred in a bloody slasher film in which young college students were brutally hacked to death on a camping trip.
Amanda Kohberger, 34, played ‘Lori’ in the low-budget thriller ‘Two Days Back’ in 2011, featuring characters stabbed and slashed with knives and axes.
It bears chilling similarities to the crimes his brother is accused of: attacking four sleeping students in the remote college town of Moscow, Idaho.
The horror film shows the group being murdered one by one by a maniacal killer who has gained their trust, but Kohberger’s sister is one of the few to survive the murders.
Amanda Kohberger played ‘Lori’ in the low-budget thriller ‘Two Days Back’ in 2011, with characters being stabbed and slashed with knives and axes.
A new mugshot of Kohberger was taken after he arrived at the Latah County Jail Wednesday night.
Kohberger, 28, was arrested at his parents’ Pennsylvania home on December 30, days after the family celebrated the holidays together.
Kevin Boon, directors of the film, told the New York Post: ‘Are you kidding, his brother is that guy? Damn man, holy cow.
I remember her well. I directed the movie, I wrote the movie, I hired her. She is a lovely woman, which was very nice. I liked her a lot.
‘I know she had tried to get into movies. In low-budget movies, there are a lot of creepy guys, but she was smart enough not to go for those things.
‘There was nothing weird about her, I can’t believe it’s her brother. Amanda, who now works as a licensed school counselor in Pennsylvania, opted for the role through open auditions.
It bears chilling similarities to the crimes his brother is accused of, attacking four students in their sleep in the remote college town of Moscow, Idaho.
Kohberger’s parents covered their faces when they arrived at the courthouse Tuesday. Family is by her side, with her sisters Melissa and Amanda in attendance.
He was with his sister Melissa and their parents Michael and Maryann when Kohberger attended his extradition hearing Tuesday.
The film follows a group of students who go into the woods on a mission to “catch forestry students suspected of illegal logging.”
However, the students quickly disappear and are stabbed and left to bleed out, one is attacked by a hatch and another caught in a bear trap.
One of them is even killed and then tied to a tree, and several students are killed by a twisted classmate who had an unknown connection to the forest.
But ‘Lori’, Amanda’s character, runs away as soon as people disappear and she is seen safe on campus at the end of the movie.
Kohberger’s family supports him, issuing a statement to “promote his presumption of innocence,” while the alleged killer said he “expects to be exonerated” of the charges.
He returned to Idaho last night after being extradited from Pennsylvania and is expected to appear in court on Thursday.
The alleged murderer Bryan Kohberger returned to Moscow in handcuffs to be charged with the murders of four University of Idaho students.
On Friday, the criminal justice graduate student was arrested in connection with the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, Madison Mogen, 21, and Ethan Chapin, 20.
The alleged killer has been charged with four counts of murder and burglary.
As soon as you appear in court, an affidavit of probable cause will be released, revealing why the police arrested you.
Kohberger left the Monroe County Correctional Center at 6 am after waiving his right to extradition in a hearing Tuesday.
The killer was arrested Friday in connection with the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, 21, Xana Kernodle, 20, Madison Mogen, 21, and Ethan Chapin, 20.
Kohberger has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary.
A law enforcement source told Fox News that the FBI team wanted pictures of Kohberger’s hands to see if he had any injuries, so they asked Indiana police to take him into custody.
Kohberger appeared in court Tuesday and waived extradition during a brief court hearing.
Monroe County First Assistant District Attorney Michael Mancuso confirmed yesterday that they believe Kohberger is just as desperate to return to Idaho to find out the contents of the affidavit.
An Idaho judge has issued a gag order on Moscow police and legal teams in connection with the case, barring anyone connected to the case from speaking about it.
Latah County Attorney Bill Thompson said: “Once he gets here, he will have an initial appearance with our magistrate.”
“They will deal with issues such as making sure you are represented by a competent attorney, and the case will be scheduled for hearings.”