75 years after the liberation, 'Children of the Resistance' allows 13 witnesses to speak about their parents' acts of resistance and how they themselves were sometimes involved in them, about the loss and pain, about the horrors of the concentration camps and unprocessed war traumas. . The witnesses are given ample time to tell their story, chronologically, from the start of the Second World War to today. They talk about the risks their parents took during the Second World War. Those parents were all in the resistance, but were engaged in very different activities.