One mother reflects on the 1999 Columbine shooting, where her son was one of the two shooters, raising questions about mental health and prevention.
“Twenty years after “never again””
Synopsis
One mother reflects on the 1999 Columbine shooting, where her son was one of the two shooters, raising questions about mental health and prevention.
Synopsis
Sue Klebold stands at the site of Columbine High School, reflecting on the events of April 20, 1999, when her son, Dylan Klebold, and another student carried out a mass shooting. Known as "Sunshine Boy," Dylan's transformation from a caring child to a perpetrator raises urgent discussions about mental health and societal pressures. Klebold shares her belief that love and understanding could have changed the outcome. She advocates for increased awareness and prevention of youth violence and mental health issues in the United States.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Sue Klebold, mother of a Columbine shooter.
- Find out about Dylan's transformation from a loving child.
- See the impact of mental health on youth violence.
Did You Know
- Dylan Klebold was one of the two shooters in the Columbine High School shooting in 1999.
- The film was directed by Josh Sabey and released in 2019.
- Sue Klebold refers to her son Dylan as the 'Sunshine Boy' before the tragedy.
- The documentary runs for 80 minutes and is produced in the US.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who was one of the perpetrators of the Columbine High School shooting?
Dylan Klebold was one of the perpetrators of the Columbine High School shooting in 1999.
What is the duration of the documentary 'American Tragedy'?
The duration of 'American Tragedy' is 80 minutes.
What does Sue Klebold aim to promote in the documentary?
Sue Klebold aims to promote dialogue on prevention and awareness regarding youth violence and mental health challenges in the United States.
What are people saying?
Explore American Tragedy
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