On November 23, 2012, a black 17-year-old named Jordan Davis and three friends drove into a gas station in Jacksonville, Florida. Davis and his friends got into a verbal altercation with 45-year-old Michael Dunn, a white man who took issue with the volume of the teenagers rap music. When Davis refused to turn down the music, Dunn opened fire on the car of unarmed teenagers. He fired 10 bullets, three of which hit Davis who died at the scene. Dunn fled, but was taken into custody the next day. He claimed that he shot in self-defense. Filmed over a period of 18 months, 3 Minutes, Ten Bullets intercuts intimate scenes of Davis family and friends with footage from Michael Dunns trial and police interrogation, news reports and prison phone recordings between Dunn and his fiancee. Drawing on 200 hours of footage, the documentary aims to reconstruct the night of the murder, delving into the intricate web of racial prejudice in 21st century America and how such prejudices can result in tragedy. 3 Minutes, Ten Bullets also details the journey of Jordan Davis parents from grief to activism and explores public opinion on Floridas Stand Your Ground Law. Director Marc Silver is particularly interested in examining the varying perceptions of Davis in life and death. I was drawn to Jordan Davis story because it appeared to be the perfect storm of racial profiling, access to guns and laws that give people the confidence to use those guns with no sense of duty to retreat from the situation, he says. The documentary made its world premiere at the 2015 Sundance Film Festival, where it won a Special Jury Award for Social Impact. This DVD features surround sound, the official 3 Minutes, Ten Bullets trailer and English subtitles for the deaf and hearing-impaired.