AND DOGS THAT ARE IN FOSTER CARE CAN STILL BE ADOPTED. A NEW HIGHLY ACCLAIMED NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY SHOWCASING A PROGRAM THAT BEGAN HERE IN RICHMOND. THE FILM IS TITLED DAUGHTERS AND FOLLOW SEVERAL YOUNG GIRLS AND THEIR INCARCERATED FATHERS IN WASHINGTON, D.C., AS THEY PREPARE FOR AND TAKE PART IN A SPECIAL DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE. THE IDEA FIRST CAME ABOUT IN 20 0, 8, AND WAS FIRST HELD AT THE RICHMOND CITY JUSTICE CENTER COMMUNITY GETTING GREAT REVIEWS OF THE 100% RATING ON ROTTEN TOMATOES. WE SPOKE WITH THE FILM'S DIRECTORS NATALIE RAE AND RICHMOND'S ANGELA PATTON ABOUT AUDIENCE REACTION TO THE FILM. >> WHEN I SAW HAD THE AUDIENCE RESPONDED WITH, YOU KNOW, THE EMOTIONS. AND THE FIRST THING I THOUGHT ABOUT WAS THE SITE WE FORGET TISSUES, THAT, I KNOW THEY'RE ALL GOING ON AT THE SAME WAY AS THEY DID. YOU KNOW, WE FOUND HERE WHERE PEOPLE CAN SEE WHAT WE HAVE BEEN EXPERIENCING FOR SO LONG AND TRYING TO FIGURE OUT A WAY TO COMMUNICATE THIS HEALING JOURNEY THAT WE ARE BEEN PRIVILEGED TO BE ON AND THEN WE WERE ABLE SHARE AND SUNDAYS AND TO SEE HOW THEY REACTED TO IT. WAS YOU KNOW, AGAIN, I WOULD JUST SAY OVERWHELMING. >> ANGELA PATTON, CEO OF GIRLS FOR A CHANGE WHO ALSO SAYS SHE HOPES PEOPLE WILL WATCH THE FILM WITH THEIR FAMILIES AND THAT WILL AL