In September 2011, protesters set up camp in New York's financial district and Occupy Wall Street was born, a movement against financial inequality that spread to cities worldwide within weeks. The film gathers journalists, academics, and the activists who slept in the park and staffed the working groups, using their interviews to reconstruct how a leaderless encampment turned a slogan about the top one percent into a global talking point. It traces the movement's organizing structure, its running arguments over tactics and demands, and the media coverage that alternately mocked and amplified it. Rather than treating Occupy as a single event, the film sets it against decades of widening income gaps and asks what, if anything, a protest without formal leadership or a list of demands can actually accomplish. Archival footage of the camps and marches sits alongside present-day reflection from participants about what worked, what fell apart, and what the movement left behind once the tents came down.