Netflix on Monday released the trailer for "Knock Down the House," a documentary that follows the 2018 primary campaigns of four women, including Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Alexandria Ocasio-CortezWells Fargo CEO issues apology after saying there was a 'limited pool of Black talent' Brand responds to Trump claim protesters throw tuna cans at police: 'Eat em, don't throw em' CNN's Don Lemon: 'Blow up the entire system' remark taken out of context MORE (D-N.Y.).

The trailer includes clips and soundbites from Ocasio-Cortez's primary victory against former Rep. Joseph Crowley (D-N.Y.), as well as clips from the campaigns of Amy Vilela, Paula Jean Swearengin and Cori Bush.

“If I was a rational person, I would have dropped out of this race a long time ago," Ocasio-Cortez says in the trailer.

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Each of the women featured in the documentary were endorsed by Justice Democrats, a progressive group. The documentary is set to be released next week.

Ocasio-Cortez was the only one of the four candidates to win her race. She defeated Crowley in the June primary and was ultimately elected to Congress.

“For one of us to make it through, a hundred of us have to try," Ocasio-Cortez says in the trailer.

Ocasio-Cortez also promoted the documentary Monday on Twitter, where she shared the trailer.

"Before my primary, three women & I agreed to film our journey of trying to run for office without big money. Now, #KnockDownTheHouse hits Netflix & select theaters next week, May 1st," she tweeted.

Before my primary, three women & I agreed to film our journey of trying to run for office without big money.



Now, #KnockDownTheHouse hits Netflix & select theaters next week, May 1st.



To find or host a local community screening, follow: @knockdownmoviepic.twitter.com/THpgkzzqdc — Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@AOC) April 22, 2019

Alexandra Rojas, the executive director of Justice Democrats, said in a statement Monday that the film "does an amazing job portraying the blood, sweat, and tears involved in running a grassroots primary challenge when all the odds are stacked against you."

“I hope the footage from the early days of these campaigns encourages other leaders, especially progressive working-class women and women of color, to consider running for Congress. Even if it means taking on the machine," Rojas added.