《留给女儿的日记》高清免费在线观看，本片由玛塔·梅萨罗什执导，演员安娜·波洛尼,伊尔迪科·班沙吉,扬·诺维茨基,茹饶·钦科齐,帕尔·佐尔瑙伊出演的其它剧情片，剧情内容主要以匈牙利,格达,苏联为主题讲述的故事，详细介绍："Hungarian woman director Mészáros (Adoption)" most famous work was banned for two years, but it won the Jurys Grand Prize at the 1984 Cannes Film Festival! This timeless classic masterpiece in the history of female cinema! Mészáros was once selected as one of the five major directors in the British International Film Yearbook. One of the best Eastern European films of the 1980s. The film was completed in 1982 but was not allowed to be released until 1984. It reflects the political, cultural, and social life of Hungary in the 1940s. This semi-autobiographical film tells the story of the famous Hungarian female director Mészáros, whose experiences are almost identical to the female protagonist in the film. She moved to the Soviet Union with her father at the age of 5 in 1935. In the film, the protagonist begins to understand Magda from the diary left by János but still does not like her. Through Magda, the film reflects a segment of Hungarys history. Mészáros has directed more than 20 films, including "Nine Months," "House in the Suburbs," "Just Like at Home," "Diary for My Love" (sequel to this film), "Inheritance," "Mother and Daughter," etc. The film won the Special Jury Prize at the 1984 37th Cannes Film Festival. The Stalin-era autobiographical film "Diary for My Children" uses newsreel footage and montages from the 1950s to depict the complex personal and political scenes of that era. Despite being banned from release in the West for two years, it still won the Special Jury Prize at the 1984 Cannes Film Festival. In 1947, a group of Hungarian underground party members returned to Budapest by plane from the Soviet Union, and among them was the teenage girl Yuli. Her father, a famous sculptor, was arrested during the Soviet purges of the 1930s and disappeared. Her mother, a painter who spoke multiple languages, often took Yuli to watch movies, but she died when Yuli was very young. Yuli returned to Hungary with her grandparents and lived with her aunt, Magda. Magda was a former underground party member and became the chief editor of a newspaper after the war, enjoying a luxurious and comfortable apartment. Yuli attended a school for privileged children, where her aunt wanted to adopt her. However, Yuli disagreed as she did not like Magda. She skipped school to watch movies, longing for her past life and her parents. Yuli admired Magdas old comrade János, a veteran Bolshevik and chief engineer of a major factory. Jánoss wife and daughter were killed in an air raid, and his son became disabled. He cared deeply for Yuli as well. Magda later became a prison director and actively participated in the Great Purge campaign starting in 1949. János suddenly disappeared. Yuli decided to leave Magda and work as a factory worker. In 1953, she visited János in prison, signifying that she and his son would wait for his return to freedom together.