The Network of Freedom

France, beginning of World War II, Hélène Studler is a nun who, from a young age, is dedicated to the care of the orphans and the abandoned. But the times have changed, the people live a whole revolt, the Germans have entered their city and the reality to which now is the superintendence with more than the hardness that is accustomed: Helena discovers that near its locality, the Nazis have installed a concentration camp. Along with some men of the city, several of his Sisters Daughters of Charity plot a whole plan to free the captives from their tragic end.

The project comes as a commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the founding of the Vincentian family, promoted by Vincent de Paul and Louise de Marillac in 1617. A long 400 years have given rise to hundreds of personalities who have given their lives for the that less have, for the rejected, the persecuted unjustly. Among all the people who leave the street Hélène Studler, a very peculiar heroine who rescued more than 2000 people from the Nazi concentration camps located in the north of France. The context of a surprising parallel with the current war conflicts, Hélène's life becomes a reference for overcoming, heroism and struggle against injustice.