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{{quote|''"I want to be a champion skater and a writer, I want my picture in all the magazines. Maybe I'll be a movie star...I want to be different from all the other girls. I want to be a modern woman! I want to travel, I want to study languages...languages and history! I want to do everything..."''|'''Anne's [[Opening Narration]]'''}}
{{quote|''"We've suffered before, and it's only made us stronger!"''|'''Anne''' to Peter
A mini-series
The film starts in 1939, with Anne already going to her Jewish
While this is where the play and original black and white film ends, as mentioned above, this film goes much further, and manages to give beautiful, accurate (the actresses actually cut all their hair off!), and definitely [[Tear Jerker|heartbreaking]] moments, leading up to a month after Anne died. Hannah Taylor-Gordon, who played Anne Frank, received both [[Golden Globe Award|Golden Globe]] and [[Emmy Award]] nominations for her performance
{{tropelist}}
* [[Alone in a Crowd]]: {{spoiler|Otto, once he gets off the train and is searching for his wife and children.}}
* [[Based on a True Story]]: The one closest to the actual events so far.
* [[Break the Cutie]]: While Anne shows little hopelessness despite her religion being persecuted, slowly but
* [[Bookcase Passage]]
* [[Daddy's Girl]]: At least in the first half, though she never really makes amends with her mother for being to cruel.
* [[Died in Your Arms Tonight]]: {{spoiler|Margot dies in Anne's arms.}}
* [[Downer Ending]]: You'd think that, in light of the black and white film, there would be at least a glimmer of hope in the final scene (in the black and white film, it's shown that Anne's diary is going to change Otto for the better
▲* [[Downer Ending]]: You'd think that, in light of the black and white film, there would be at least a glimmer of hope in the final scene (in the black and white film, it's shown that Anne's diary is going to change Otto for the better,) but nope. {{spoiler|The film ends with Otto going back to Anne's old room, all her pictures still on the wall, and collapsing to the ground in sorrow.}} While the original film used Anne's diary as a means of changing Otto's character, but in this version it was more of Otto realizing what his daughter actually felt on the inside, and Otto realising he could have helped adds on to the sorrow.
▲* [[Fake Nationality]]: Ben Kingsly is Indian, playing a German with a British accent.
** The entire cast, essentially, who are all played by British people. Granted, this is often done in these kinds of films.
* [[Foregone Conclusion]]: Everyone knows what happens to the Franks, but it's still such a nail-biting scene when they are captured.
* [[Frozen Face]]: Anne's expression, in the final shot with her in it. {{spoiler|The reason being that now Anne has given up on life, and is letting herself succumb to death.}}
* [[Nightmare Sequence]]: After
* [[Please Wake Up]]: {{spoiler|Anne's reaction to Margot's death.}}
* [[Rousseau Was Right]]: Anne's famous
* [[Secret Diary]]: Subverted a bit; Anne's parents knew she was keeping a diary, but had no idea what she was writing in it, and didn't until weeks after the war was over.
* [[Sole Survivor]]: Only Otto Frank, Anne and Margot's father,
* [[Survivor Guilt]]: {{spoiler|Otto, seemingly at the end.}}
* [[World War II]]: Obviously.
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[[Category:Films of the 2000s]]
[[Category:Anne Frank: The Whole Story]]
[[Category:Miniseries]]
[[Category:Film]]
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