In the Open 2017
Set in the Detention Center of Casabianda, Corsica, In the Open (2017) offers a thought-provoking glimpse into the lives of roughly 130 men imprisoned for child abuse.
Director: Guillaume Massart
Frequently Asked Questions
What is In the Open (2017) about?
The documentary follows the lives of roughly 130 men imprisoned for child abuse in the Detention Center of Casabianda, Corsica, as they work the fields and struggle with rehabilitation.
Who directed In the Open?
Guillaume Massart directs this powerful and thought-provoking documentary.
Who stars in In the Open?
Unfortunately, the main cast of In the Open (2017) is not publicly available.
Is In the Open (2017) worth watching?
While In the Open (2017) has no IMDb rating, its thought-provoking themes and unflinching gaze make it a compelling watch for those interested in documentary films and social justice.
How long is In the Open?
In the Open (2017) has a runtime of 146 minutes.
About In the Open (2017) — A Haunting Glimpse into the Lives of the Imprisoned
Set in the Detention Center of Casabianda, Corsica, In the Open (2017) offers a thought-provoking glimpse into the lives of roughly 130 men imprisoned for child abuse. Under the direction of Guillaume Massart, these inmates spend their final years of imprisonment working the vast agricultural fields of the center. The documentary explores the complexities of rehabilitation and redemption in a harsh environment, where the boundaries between punishment and work are blurred.
The stark beauty of the Corsican landscape serves as a poignant backdrop to the inmates' stories, raising questions about the nature of justice and the challenges of reintegrating into society. In the Open (2017) is a powerful and haunting documentary that challenges viewers to confront the darker aspects of human nature.
As Guillaume Massart's direction weaves together the narratives of the inmates, the film becomes a nuanced exploration of the human condition. With its unflinching gaze and thoughtful approach, In the Open (2017) is a must-watch for those interested in documentary films and social justice.