Even describing what writer/director Beth de Araújo’s film is about requires considerable delicacy and the use of trigger warnings. One can’t help but notice that even if the film isn’t labeled as an adaptation, the end credits state that it is a dramatized interpretation of a real event. The family tries to take Josephine into therapy, which the young girl rejects as a sign of weakness. That will require a testimony from young Josephine. However, Beth de Araújo never forgets that this is the story about a traumatized young girl and a shaken, proud father picking up the pieces together and each other.