You’ve worked with drama therapy before in the 2018 documentary “Bisbee ’17.” When did you originally find out about this therapy? Greene broke down this delicate and often emotional process on Variety’s “Doc Dreams” presented by National Geographic, revealing the beneficial properties of making art with those you trust. We wanted to that together for each other, and we also wanted to do it so the audience could see this happening, and have some sense of healing for the audience as well.” In the film, Dan, one of the six guys, talks about breaking through the wall. “All with the goal of some therapeutic use,” Greene said.
Through this process, the survivors would storyboard, script, build and even star in a short film of their choosing, shot and orchestrated exactly how they envisioned. “We worked with a drama therapist and a couple of other trauma trained supporters and therapists to create this radically collaborative experiment in scene making,” Greene explained. “Staging scenes of nightmares of moments in their lives, in some cases just showing their rituals and how they played out and the power that they have.” Joined by three additional survivors, Greene set out to slowly gain the trust of each man and assist in the collaborative work of creating a cinematic breakthrough of sorts, which became the Netflix doc “Procession.” That powerful footage compelled Missouri resident Greene to reach out to Randles and inquire if her clients had ever attempted drama therapy. What does god and Jesus Christ think about that?” An impassioned Foreman lowers his tone, “It is an absolute poverty that the statute of limitations is the crown jewel of the Catholic church. “I’m now 62 years old, and I still live with the pain” Viviano says through a cracked voice. Three men, Michael Sandridge, Mike Foreman and Tom Viviano, stand with lawyer Rebecca Randles accusing their local priests of sexually assaulting them as children. Robert Greene’s documentary opens with a 2018 press conference in Kansas City.
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