“What would my classmates think if they found out I was Jewish when, in most of our classes, something was said against us,” Mariette Diamant asks herself. For more than seven decades, this woman -who escaped with her parents from Nazi-occupied France during WWII- would hide the Jewish origins of her family for fear of retaliation. But at 90, Mariette decides to shed light on that past that haunts her, tell her story and reveal her true identity with the sole aim of freeing herself from those wounds that won’t heal, from that pain that never ceases. In the last part of a documentary trilogy about the Holocaust’s ghosts in Argentina, writer-director Poli Martínez Kaplun seizes one of the most powerful tools of cinema— the capability of turning into the perfect counteroffensive for omission.

Durante más de siete décadas, Mariette Diamant –que escapó con sus padres de la Francia ocupada por el nazismo durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial– escondió los orígenes judíos de su familia por miedo a represalias. Pero, a sus 90 años, Mariette decide echar luz sobre ese pasado que la atormenta, relatar su historia y dar a conocer su verdadera identidad con el único objetivo de liberarse de esas heridas que no cierran, de ese dolor que no cesa.