"I went into the project with the intention of ... extending the conversation around incarceration from a woman's point of view, from a family's point of view," Bradley told Reuters in an interview from California. On the last day, Rich, who served a three-and-a-half-year sentence for the robbery, gave her more than 100 hours of her own footage to use. "I like to think that there isn't anything in the film that doesn't speak to love and to unity and self-definition," Bradley said. I would ask that it be forgiveness, because I think that forgiveness is something that everybody can relate to." The film has won several awards including best director for Bradley in the US documentary category at the Sundance Film Festival last year.

Source: bd News24 April 15, 2021 16:52 UTC