Nicole Brown's sisters wanted to give her a voice, which was the impetus behind the documentary. Tanya, 54, Dominique, 59, and oldest Brown sister Denise, 66, want people to see Nicole as more than a victim whose murder was turned into true-crime content. Never-before-seen footage of Nicole as well as interviews with friends and family will allow viewers to see that her life was filled with joy, and more than the sum of its end.

While speaking with People, Denise said the 30th anniversary felt right. They collectively decided it was "probably the best and the last time to hear her voice and tell her story." Tanya, who has previously revealed that she tried to take her own life a decade after Nicole's death, wants the world to see her sister as more than a body under a white sheet. "That’s not Nicole," she said. "We want people to see this beautiful human being."

They all agreed that wherever Nicole is now, she's doing one thing and one thing only. "Dancing in heaven. That’s what she’s doing," Tanya told People. Dominique says that from time to time, she gets to see a smiling, happy Nicole: "I’ve had lots of dreams about Nic. She’s always in her jeans and a leather jacket, always happy, dancing, social. And she’s always still alive."