The second episode of the documentary series by Oliver Delacroix "They move the lines" is broadcast Tuesday evening on France 5. The host of the Libre antenna on Europe 1 explains to the microphone of Anne Roumanoff why he is passionate about issues at the forefront of social issues.

INTERVIEW

Gender issues, sexist and sexual violence, online harassment ... With his documentary series 

They make the lines

, the journalist Olivier Delacroix (also at the helm of the free antenna of Europe 1) is interested in the most popular social issues. current, by giving the floor to those concerned and away from the heated debates of certain TV shows.

With a desire to advance society, as he explains to Anne Roumanoff's microphone.

>> Find all of Anne Roumanoff's shows in replay and podcast here

After a first episode on "new parenthood" last October, Olivier Delacroix continues his documentary series 

They move the lines, 

with an issue on domestic violence broadcast Tuesday evening on France 5. Other issues should soon follow.

"We have in preparation films which are practically finished, in particular one on cyberstalking", announces the journalist.

"On this subject, there is a lot going on for our teens and young adults, especially with revenge porn. There will also be a film on the genre afterwards."

"Heroes of modern times"

As with his magazine 

In the eyes of Olivier, 

the documentary filmmaker always casts a benevolent gaze on his interviewees.

"We just try to raise awareness and show these modern day heroes who are these whistleblowers. We make these films to highlight those who are moving the lines of our society," he explains.

"We revolve around the major themes that agitate our society, a society that is always in motion, in turmoil."

Olivier Delacroix regrets that the legislative system is often lagging behind on these questions compared to a French opinion which is evolving rapidly.

"Today, with digital technology, we are making great progress. The debates have taken on a very large proportion," he observes.

"But we have, once again, governments that are slow and laws that no longer follow. Think that for family justice, for example when you have a divorce, we have laws that date back to Napoleon."

The journalist hopes that his documentaries will accelerate the movement.