Although Ruiz is the visible head, the idea of \u200b\u200bthis project stems from the Association of Relatives of Executed in Navarre and the Village of Widows Association, who have had the support of many others who have put their two cents in the two years that has cost shape. Some like Ioseba Eceolaza, coordinator of the documentary, even traveled to the town of Toledo Gamonal to deliver the remains of a father who was shot more than 70 years ago at Fort San Cristobal, to his daughter.
main thing the documentary evidence is provided by the family of shot. The Law of Historical Memory, apr 
Obada by the State Government in 2006, has generated controversy from the outset between those who think that it falls short, and those who are unnecessary. Angelita Rodriguez, one of the women whose testimony appears in a step A , responds to this debate: "It helps, but the wounds are not closed." The suffering they have endured the protagonists of the documentary, so well captured by the director, makes clear that any minimal repair the damage they have suffered, deserves the support of the rest of society.
Navarre consequences
3,244 bodies found Navarra
not remain untouched by the killings that took place during the Civil War and subsequent dictatorship. 3,244 people have been found in more than 200 mass graves within provincial boundaries. More than 4,000 children were orphaned and his voice has been silenced for almost seventy years. However, as stated in one of the letters of the singer Lucia SOCAM, "all men and women have the name, and each, a story of dreams that is forgotten." That, not be forgotten that they will never forget, is precisely what they want those who have participated in this documentary. "I have 86 years, that happened to twelve and I remember even if a million, so do not forget, "says Thomas Dorronsoro, another participant in the film.
Although the selfless work of people like Francisco Etxeberria, medical examiner, has enabled many people could give proper burial to their families, it is estimated that at Fort San Cristobal are still some 100 bodies, and all remaining Navarra estimated around 1,000 people missing. A step brings a little light on the daily struggles of these anonymous people who every day strive to remember and their families deserve. "Nobody can restore life but we can avoid being killed again with oblivion, "said Marisa Ayesa, one of the voices of A step.
The documentary mixes wisely objective data related to the number of people affected by the horrors of Civil War and Franco's regime, with the stories of victims, equipped with extremely sensitive and readily available to the viewer. Seven stories that allow those who have not suffered, made a small idea of \u200b\u200bhow it was that time that, as stated the motto of the Association of Navarra Executed, hopefully not happen again, and never no those horrors.
(Noticias de Navarra. 14 7 04 / 2011)
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