On Black Friday 2012, four middle-class African-American teenagers stopped at a gas station to buy gum and cigarettes. One of them, Jordan Davis, argued with Michael Dunn, a white man parked beside them, over the volume of music playing in their car. The altercation turned violent when Dunn fired 10 bullets at the boys, killing Davis almost instantly.

Examining the legality that paved the way for an altercation of this nature to escalate into deathly violence, 3½ Minutes, Ten Bullets is as engrossing as it is baffling. The film carefully and measuredly explicates, through both courtroom footage from Dunn's trial and personal interviews with Davis' friends and family, how changes to Florida’s gun laws led to racially incited violence being defended in a court of law. What's known as the 'Stand Your Ground' self-defence claim is successfully challenged by the film, through a very human and very upsetting story. 

Teasing out various social injustices through one striking example, 3½ Minutes, Ten Bullets is as much a lesson in polemic as it is a single case study. The intimate camera work reveals at least a thousand voices as each character speaks their mind. A provocative, and occasionally chilling, examination of the structures behind American social and court laws.  

"a uniquely compelling real-life legal thriller." ★★★★ Time Out

" tight and accomplished on all levels" Variety

★★★★ The Guardian

"a powerful, gripping and deeply shocking film" ★★★★ Empire

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