All Your Faces

If you loved

All Your Faces

Jeanne Herry · Film · 2023

What hooked you in All Your Faces was the profound way it humanizes the complex, raw intersection of trauma, accountability, and the search for restorative healing.

Books on the same thread

Anxious People

Anxious People

Fredrik Backman · Book · 2021

Like All Your Faces, this story explores how unexpected dialogue between people in crisis can lead to redemption and a shared understanding of the human condition.

The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma

The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of Trauma

Bessel van der Kolk, M.D. · Book · 2015

If the clinical yet deeply personal exploration of recovery in All Your Faces resonated with you, this work provides the essential scientific foundation for understanding that same trauma.

A Visit from the Goon Squad

A Visit from the Goon Squad

Jennifer Egan · Book · 2011

This narrative mirrors the non-linear, character-focused approach to redemption found in All Your Faces, examining how past regrets shape the evolving lives of those seeking personal peace.

The Nightingale

The Nightingale

Kristin Hannah · Book · 2015

You will find a similar weight given to the resilience of individuals navigating historical trauma and family bonds as you did in the dialogue-heavy scenes of All Your Faces.

Series on the same thread

Juvenile Justice

Juvenile Justice

Hong Jong-chan · Series · 2022

This series examines the legal system's struggle with rehabilitation and moral ambiguity, reflecting the same central tension between punishment and empathy that defines All Your Faces.

The Glory

The Glory

Kim Eun-sook · Series · 2022

While All Your Faces focuses on restorative dialogue, this drama explores the darker, raw aftermath of unresolved trauma and the long-term pursuit of justice for past abuse.

Law & Order

Law & Order

Dick Wolf · Series · 1990

If you appreciated the procedural focus of the justice system in All Your Faces, this series provides a classic look at the investigation of criminal actions.

Mouse

Mouse

Series · 2021

This thriller delves into the complex nature of the criminal mind and the pursuit of justice, echoing the psychological depth found in the dialogue groups of All Your Faces.

Podcasts on the same thread

Criminal

Criminal

Vox Media Podcast Network · Podcast · 2026

This podcast captures the same nuanced, human-centric approach to legal anomalies and moral grey areas that makes the restorative justice process in All Your Faces so compelling.

Crime Scene Tagalog Stories| Tagalog Crimes

Crime Scene Tagalog Stories| Tagalog Crimes

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Just as All Your Faces seeks to understand the root causes of criminal actions, this podcast analyzes the psychological motivations behind crimes to better understand the offender.

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Common questions

Is All Your Faces based on real restorative justice programs in France?

Yes, All Your Faces depicts the restorative justice programs that have been operating in France since 2014. The film follows a group of victims and offenders as they engage in supervised dialogue within these specific legal frameworks to address the impacts of violent crimes.

What types of crimes are discussed by the participants in All Your Faces?

The participants in All Your Faces discuss a range of serious offenses. The victims include people who experienced heists and violent robberies, as well as a victim of childhood sexual abuse. The offenders involved in the program have all been convicted of violent robberies.

Does All Your Faces focus on one-on-one meetings or group sessions?

All Your Faces centers on the supervised dialogue within discussion groups. The film portrays victims and offenders meeting in a safe space to talk, highlighting the interpersonal dynamics and the restorative justice process as it unfolds between the individuals who have been affected by violent crimes.

Who are the central characters featured in All Your Faces?

All Your Faces features a group of victims including Grégoire, Nawelle, Sabine, and Chloé. They participate in the restorative justice program alongside offenders named Nassim, Issa, and Thomas. The narrative follows their interactions as they navigate the difficult process of supervised dialogue regarding their past experiences.

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