After losing their sons to fraternity hazing, three families begin a relentless public fight for change, turning their personal tragedies into a movement. Refusing to accept that their children died in vain, they join together in waging a multi-year battle to expose an entrenched system mired in denial and secrecy, challenging both the fraternities and universities to be held accountable.

4000 Days captures their journey — the title representing the number of days it took to turn grief into action, then grief into law. From intimate personal moments to painful court appearances, the film tells a story not just about loss, but also one of resilience, undying determination and the power of ordinary people to turn tragedy into lasting impact.—Deborah Rudolph