4000 Days Trailer Previews Paris Hilton’s Award-Winning Movie About College Fraternity Hazing | Exclusive

ComingSoon can exclusively reveal the trailer for 4000 Days, a powerful documentary about the devastating consequences of college hazing. The upcoming film has received positive reviews following its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival.

Executive produced by Paris Hilton, 4000 Days is an explosive documentary film from Emmy-winning director Daniel E. Catullo III. The documentary chronicles the relentless public fight waged by three families, Gary and Julie DeVercelly, Linda and Eric Oakes, and TJ and Kim Burch, who lost their sons to fraternity hazing.

“Refusing to accept that their children died in vain, they joined forces and waged a years-long battle to expose the dangers of hazing, challenge university and fraternity accountability, and push for sweeping legislative reform,” the logline reads. “The film’s title, 4000 Days, represents the length of their struggle-the number of days it took to turn grief into action, and action into law.”

Check out the 4000 Days trailer below (watch more trailers):

What do we see in the 4000 Days trailer?

The trailer for 4000 Days shows a collage of real-life footage and 911 call recordings to highlight the harrowing reality of hazing incidents and their deadly consequences. The documentary also features interviews with the families of the deceased, offering viewers a glimpse into their heartbreaking journey.

With these firsthand accounts and archival footage, 4000 Days aims to show the devastating effects of fraternity hazing at colleges and how it sparked the long fight for accountability.

“4000 Days is not only a story of loss; it’s a testament to love, resilience, and the power of ordinary people to transform tragedy into lasting impact, ensuring no other family must endure the same pain,” the logline says.

4000 Days had its world premiere at Tribeca. It also won the Grand Jury Award for Best Documentary Feature at the Jersey Shore Film Festival before playing Dances with Films, Los Angeles.

The documentary will next have its Southeast premiere at the Nashville Film Festival on Sunday, September 27, at 3:30 p.m.

Source: Comingsoon.net