Louise Bernard with Gauthier Delomez 12:04 p.m., November 24, 2021

The parliamentary channel LCP broadcasts Wednesday evening a documentary devoted to the work of an association which collects women and children victims of violence of all kinds.

This new film gives voice to young women who have decided to testify with their faces uncovered.

A delicate work filmed by LCP cameras.

The parliamentary channel (channel 13) broadcasts Wednesday evening at 8:30 p.m. the documentary

Reparer les vivantes

which retraces the mission of an association, Woman Safe, behind closed doors.

This brings together in one place all the professionals - doctors, psychologists, osteopaths, legal aid ... - to take care of women and children victims of violence of all kinds, and help in the reconstruction of the victims. .

The strength of this film lies in highlighting the empathy of these professionals and also the very strong voices of the victims.

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Testimonies with their face uncovered

Some testimonies are even made with their faces uncovered, which surprised Mélissa Theuriau, the producer of the documentary.

“We weren't betting at all on the possibility of seeing them,” says the producer on Europe 1. “Our proposal to the LCP channel was to see how professionals collected this word. What is new and very interesting, it is that the youngest in particular express themselves with their faces uncovered because they wished it. We are also on a generation, which claims this fight at the same time judicial, of psychological reconstruction, does not have to be ashamed and wanted to testify ", underlines Mélissa Theuriau.

Projected at the Ministry of Health

The documentary

Reparer les vivantes

was screened at the Ministry of Health to publicize the methods of this association. "A documentary is better than a written report", concedes Mélissa Theuriau. It is to make this kind of committed films that she also became a producer, by creating her own box called 416. "I am looking for the nuance that we do not have much on TV shows, where the we often divide the pros and cons, ”she says. "Obviously, these sufferings are complex. My means is to make films by taking the time, a year or even two (...). There, we can capture a very precious reality", underlines Mélissa Theuriau.The documentary

Repairing the Living,

 broadcast Wednesday evening on LCP, is directed by Florie Martin.