Young chambermaid is at the mercy of her sex-driven employers
“Diary of a Chambermaid” is the third film adaptation of Octave Mirabeau's 1900 novel (previous versions were directed by Jean Renoir and Luis Bunuel), which relates the scandalous experiences of an observant housemaid, Celestine (Lea Seydoux), a young Parisian chambermaid who works in the provincial household of the unhappily married Lanlaires. She detests the noxious iron rules and pettiness of her high-handed bourgeois mistress (Clotilde Millet) and repeatedly rebuffs the advances of Monsieur (Herve Pierre). She is attracted to gardener Joseph (Vincent Lindon); his passionate anti-Semitism repulses her, but his plan for economic independence definitely captivates her.<br /><br />Ms. Seydoux plays Celestine as cocky and resentful of her position but also delighting in men’s attentions, whether wanted or not. Occasional flashbacks to her previous positions all in some way relate to sex. In one, she is approached on a Paris street by an elderly woman who wants to recruit her for a brothel. In another, a policeman insists that the maid’s employer open a red box that contains an embarrassing object. Most significantly, we see Celestine’s time at a seashore mansion where she becomes intimately involved with Georges (Vincent Lacoste), a handsome young man dying of tuberculosis.<br /><br />Though the performances are effective and the film’s production design evokes turn-of-20th-century Paris, director Benoit Jacquot has a problem finalizing subplots; he creates several interesting ones, but in the movie’s final third either abandons them or allows them to hit dead ends, leaving the viewer wondering what has happened.<br /><br />Bonus extras on the unrated Blu-ray release include a making-of featurette and theatrical trailer. The film is in French, with optional English subtitles.
The movie title "Diary of a Chambermaid [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 3.9 from 81 reviewers. 
It features elements such as [], and it is priced at $16.98.

This title falls under the categories of Movies & TV, Blu-ray and Movies. 
The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Drama, DVD Movie, Blu-ray Movie, Art House & International, Mystery & Suspense", "Format": "AC-3, Dolby, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen", "Contributor": "Vincent Lacoste, Kristina Larsen, Lea Seydoux, Benoit Jacquot, Jean-Pierre Guerin, Helene Zimmer, Herve Pierre, Clotilde Mollet, Vincent LindonVincent Lacoste, Kristina Larsen, Lea Seydoux, Benoit Jacquot, Jean-Pierre Guerin, Helene Zimmer, Herve Pierre, Clotilde Mollet, Vincent Lindon  See more", "Language": "French (DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1), French (Dolby Digital 5.1)", "Runtime": "1 hour and 36 minutes", "Aspect Ratio": "2.35:1", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 2.4 Ounces", "Item model number": "42926564", "Director": "Benoit Jacquot", "Media Format": "AC-3, Dolby, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen", "Run time": "1 hour and 36 minutes", "Release date": "October 4, 2016", "Actors": "Lea Seydoux, Vincent Lindon, Herve Pierre, Clotilde Mollet, Vincent Lacoste", "Subtitles": "English", "Producers": "Kristina Larsen, Jean-Pierre Guerin", "Studio": "Cohen Media Group", "Writers": "Helene Zimmer, Benoit Jacquot", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : Léa Seydoux follows in the footsteps of Paulette Goddard and Jeanne Moreau as Célestine, a resentful young Parisian chambermaid who finds herself exiled to a position in the provinces where she immediately chafes against the noxious iron rules and pettiness of her high-handed bourgeois mistress (Clotilde Mollet), must rebuff the groping advances of Monsieur (Hervé Pierre), and reckon with her fascination with the earthy, brooding gardener Joseph (Vincent Lindon). Backtracking past the fetishism of Buñuel's version to Octave Mirbeau's original 1900 novel, Benoît Jacquot has one eye on contemporary France: the sense of social stiflement, Célestine's humiliating submission to Madame's onerous terms of employment, Joseph's virulent anti-Semitism. But the turn-of-the-century setting saw the rise of Freudian ideas about the human unconscious and so Jacquot takes care to look past the characters' outward behavior and appearance to the repression and compulsions that lie behind..