Today I want to push the content is: film review of British television drama (film) Anne's Diary - the taste of freedom , which involves the content of purely personal views, there are friends who like to add a concern for the days ahead with the editor to watch the drama review point of view of the drama, and now we will start our TV series film review.
The movie tells the story of Anne Frank, a young girl who hides in a secret room with her family to escape the Nazis. Two years of fearful and confused life in the secret room made writing diaries the greatest pleasure in Anne's life. She carefully recorded all the pain and precious laughter and happiness of these bitter years, and only her thoughts were free. But misfortune struck the family two years later when they were sent to a concentration camp. The strong and optimistic Anne and other family members and friends were killed, and only her father was lucky enough to escape. After the war, Anne's father decided to fulfill his daughter's last wish - to publish the diary. Written on August 1, 1944, Anne's last diary documented the suffering of people during wartime under Nazi rule and became a best-selling book second only to the Bible.
War, for this little child, is not heavy, even before she has figured out how it happened she is still so young, all she cares about is the taste of food, her personal privacy, the joys of life. She's passionate about the stickers of image stars, busy with her mother, curious about the changes in her body, longing for a boyfriend, and entertaining herself in her own little world. In her, I saw myself in my rebellious days - cold wars and quarrels with my mother; once upon a time, this was my own voice. Ego, rebellion, bullying, even though she is so unlovable, she is so honest and confident, individual and thoughtful, full of courage and hope for life, and full of enthusiasm for the future.
The words especially touched me, the first one is that Annie's father fights for Annie to have an extra two hours a week to use the desk because the other gentleman who hides in the attic with her thinks that Annie's daily journaling is childish nonsense, Annie's father says, "Writing is the only thing that makes sense to her in these difficult circumstances, there is hope in hard work and that's what I've always told my children. and that's why we take education so seriously, the only freedom is in the mind, and that's my hope for the future."
Another was the encouragement given to the suffering Jews on the radio as the Allies were about to come to Europe: "History is not written in official documents and resolutions, and if our descendants want to understand what we suffered as a people, we need the usual documents, letters and diaries. When we collect them all, we will paint a glorious picture of our struggle for freedom!
