"How wonderful it is that no one has to wait a minute to start changing the world."
Unlike its author, Anne Frank's red and white checkered diary has miraculously survived. Anne's words have become an object of memory. Her message, which removes the boundaries of what can be said, lives on. At first, the girl has the same problems as teenagers today: family, falling in love, loneliness and the search for her own self. But normal adolescence comes to a brutal halt and she becomes a refugee in her own time.
Supported by Schaubude Berlin