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Netflix's 'The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare', Here's All The Missing Details From Docu-Series
'The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare' is currently streaming on the OTT giant, Netflix. Amid the buzz, here are some missing details from the docu-series.
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Add BollywoodShaadis on GoogleNetflix docu-series, The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare, is currently the talk of the town. For the unversed, the series is based on a true, harrowing incident that took place in 2022. The heinous crime was committed by Bryan Kohberger, then a 28-year-old PhD student at nearby Washington State University. Bryan was arrested for the brutal murders of Ethan Chapin, Kaylee Goncalves, Xana Kernodle and Madison Mogen, who were in their 20s. Continue reading to know the missing details from the series.
Bryan Kohberger likely stalked the female victims before killing them
On July 29, 2026, The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare premiered on Netflix. The docu-series went in-depth on the investigation and also showed the impact the killings had on the victims’ families and their near and dear ones. But it left out some important chilling details about Bryan Kohberger and the case. After the brutal murders, one of the victims’ roommates, Dylan Mortensen, told the Moscow Police Department that Kaylee thought someone had been following her weeks before she was murdered.
A source closer to the investigation revealed that Bryan’s phone did have photos of one of the female victims. At the time of passing, Ethan Chapin was 20, Kaylee Goncalves was 21, Xana Kernodle was 20, and Madison Mogen was 21. In fact, an Instagram account believed to be of Bryan followed Kaylee, Xana and Madison. The insider shared:
"He had more than one picture of her. It was clear that he was paying attention to her."
The docu-series didn’t mention that Bryan visited the restaurant where Xana, and Madison both worked. In fact, he also visited the victims’ homes prior to the killings. Dyan told the police that less than two weeks before the murders, she and her roommate came home to find their front door wide open.
Bryan Kohberger was diagnosed with four mental health issues
In a 2025 court filing, Bryan shared that the doctors diagnosed him with four mental health conditions, including Autism Spectrum Disorder (Level 1), ADHD, OCD (Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder), and ARFID, an eating disorder where a person avoids certain foods. While the Netflix docu-series, The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare, mentions Bryan’s online posts about having visual snow syndrome, a condition that regularly impairs vision, it didn’t mention his mental health issues.
In a police report obtained by People, an exotic dancer claimed that back in 2019, a man whom she believes to be Bryan came to the club where she worked. She recalled that while she was dancing on the main stage, she heard Bryan opening up about 'killing people.' When she jokingly asked him who he would kill, he said, "Whoever I want." In fact, during a private dance, Bryan instructed her to look in his eyes and asked her personal questions about where she lived and what type of car she drove.
What did Bryan Kohberger do after the brutal murders?
While the Netflix docu-series mentions Bryan’s phone activity, it misses details about it. After the brutal murders, Bryan spent hours talking to his mom. They spoke for more than three hours in total. In fact, one of those calls happened while he allegedly drove back to the crime scene.
Bryan acted very normal after committing the four murders. He changed his car registration, making it tougher for police to trace his vehicle. He went to Costco but couldn't shop because he lacked a membership card. While talking to a DMV employee, he changed the subject when she mentioned the Idaho murders. However, Bryan couldn’t hide the cuts on his hands after the murders. Students at Washington State University noticed it, and when they confronted him, Bryan explained that he was a boxer, had been in a car accident and had an accident indoors.
Have you watched the Netflix series, The Idaho Murders: College Nightmare? Let us know.
Pic credit: Instagram, NBC News
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