
On the afternoon of September 16, 2004, a joyous 18-year-old, Lynn Gordon Bailey Jr., pledged Chi Psi Fraternity at the University of Colorado. The next morning he was found dead, a victim of an irresponsible hazing ritual involving alcohol. A sad situation, but made even worse because it was so preventable.
Every year, a staggering 1,700 college students face the same fate. Another 100,000 are victims of sexual assault as a result of heavy drinking. But no one working on a national level to change a culture that puts our young people in peril. Until now.
HAZE is a feature documentary, created with the intent of placing a focus on the issues of binge drinking, alcohol-laden hazing rituals, and rapid-fire drinking games. Simply stated, the film's goal is to save lives and prevent harm. Harm that would never have happened if a few crucial steps had been followed by friends, by fraternity brothers and sisters, family members or peers. HAZE won't end irresponsible drinking but it will be the first chapter in an educational process for parents and young adults--teaching us what to do and what to look out for in order to "save a life."
Especially in places where resources are scarce and basic needs often go unmet, children face untold threats from violence and abuse. Learn More »
less than a minute ago
A film noir that tells the story of a reclusive actress in the midst of a psychological breakdown
less than a minute ago
Rare, exciting performances and never-before-seen footage of the King of Rock and Roll, Elvis Presley
less than a minute ago
On the eve of her 100th birthday, Rock musician Lou Reed sat down with his cousin Shirley for a tête-à-tête
DISCUSS HAZE - ABRIDGED
Thank you for commenting. Sign up to get updates on new releases.
OR
using Facebook
Skip | Don't ask me again.