How to build a future on a lifetime of failure? The deepest scars are not always the most visible ones, and the one Richard carries within has been open ever since on a particular evening where, in a barn, when he was a child, his life changed forever. Thirty years later, he has returned to that same place with the intent to take his revenge. Between realism and fantasy, <The Scar> draws an intense psychological suspense, through one man’s confrontation with his past. Crossing between past and present, <The Scar> describes a man’s deepest secret that he has to keep for a long time with the director, Jimmy Larouche’s detailed touch. It deals with a sensitive issue, child molestation, and it focuses on the victim’s pain rather than the issue itself. It is so depressing and disturbing that the audience can actually feel the man’s pain. And then Larouche asks us a question, how would you face your painful past if you could go right back to that moment? After watching <The Scar>, it seems that it is not the easy question for anyone to answer.