In 1967, four young boys - Michael Sullivan, Brian Camelo, Tommy Marcano, and John Rooney - are sent to the Home for Boys, a notorious New York City juvenile detention center where they fall victim to the sadistic and corrupt warden, Father Crimini. The boys' lives are forever changed as they suffer physical and emotional abuse at the hands of Crimini, who uses his position to prey on their vulnerability. Twenty years later, the four men, now grown and seeking revenge against their tormentor, hatch a plan to seek justice. They decide to kidnap Father Brendan Flynn, the corrupt priest who had enabled Crimini's abuse and was also complicit in their suffering. As they prepare for the abduction, old wounds and deep-seated anger begin to surface, threatening to tear them apart. The stage is set for a dramatic showdown as Michael, Brian, Tommy, and John confront Father Flynn in a tense and violent confrontation that leaves one of them gravely injured. The events of that night lead to a sensational court hearing where the four men, now empowered by their experience, demand justice against Crimini, who is finally brought to trial for his heinous crimes. As the trial unfolds, the courtroom becomes a battleground where the lines between truth and falsehood are blurred. The prosecution's case hinges on the testimony of the four victims, whose words are met with skepticism and even hostility by the defense team. Meanwhile, Father Flynn, now revealed as a complex and conflicted figure, is forced to confront his own complicity in the abuse. In the end, the trial becomes a test of character, courage, and redemption as the four men face their demons and seek closure on their traumatic past. Through their journey, Sleepers explores themes of trauma, memory, and the power of human resilience in the face of adversity.