You're dealing with hugely different contexts between 1010 and 1600. Is your life extremely comparable to the life of someone in 1416? That's the type of timespan you're looking at. Life in 1010 was dramatically different than in 1340 or 1600.
That said, if you're interested in the life of someone just a little bit later than the time you've specified, you cannot do much better than [The Diary of Samuel Peyps.] (http://www.pepysdiary.com/) Born in 1633, his record of life is as thorough as is mundane. An avid diarist, Peyps wrote down every detail of his life in 17th century London. And I do mean every detail. Here is some of an entry from this date exactly 353 years ago:
about 8 o’clock, my wife did give me a clyster which Mr. Hollyard directed, viz., a pint of strong ale, 4 oz. of sugar, and 2 oz. of butter. It lay while I lay upon the bed above an hour, if not two, and then thinking it quite lost I rose, and by and by it began with my walking to work, and gave me three or four most excellent stools and carried away wind, put me in excellent ease, and taking my usual walnut quantity of electuary at my going into bed I had about two stools in the night …
Diaries are a great way to learn about what it was like to live in a certain era, provided you acknowledge a few caveats. First, throughout most of history until the 20th century, mass literacy was not a given. Women were less likely to be literate than men, and literacy was mostly reserved to nobles and clergy. Diaries would still reflect the real lives of the people who wrote them-- assuming they're telling the truth-- but that picture of life is likely to be a little more upper-class than the average person walking around.
Peyps, as I mentioned, is a great starting point. Here are some more diaries:
[Early Voyages and Travels in the Levant: I. The Diary of Master Thomas Dallam, 1599-1600. II. Extracts from the Diaries of Dr. John Covel, 1670-1679. With Some Account of the Levant Company of Turkey Merchants, Issue 87] (https://books.google.ca/books?id=VUERAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1&source=gbs_selected_pages&cad=3#v=onepage&q&f=false). The title says a lot about the content-- Mr. Dallam, master organ builder, travels to Turkey and recounts his journey.
A personal favourite of mine is [The Book of Margery Kempe.] (http://d.lib.rochester.edu/teams/publication/staley-the-book-of-margery-kempe) Margery Kempe was herself presumed illiterate, but dictated her autobiography to her son (one of her 14 children.) Born in Bishop's Lynn in England 1373, Kempe led a relatively typical life of a woman in her time until the early 1430s, when she began getting visions from God. She took on the life of a mystic, famously not only being ascetic as was common for the time but for crying loudly and constantly. In her book she recorded "her life of devotion, prayer, and tears in public." Her crying was loud and disruptive and had her kicked out of many churches, as she describes in her autobiography. Kempe's book is less typical of life in the 15th century because her story is quite unusual, but it illustrates a great deal about the relationship between non-clergy and religion during the period. It's best read with guidance, as in, annotations to help you understand, but it is really pretty funny. She was such a bold woman.
Films are often less good for accuracy, because they are inevitably made through a modern lens and not the words of someone actually alive during that period. However, if you want to watch a weird, grimy reimaginng of the Middle Ages, you can always watch German's [Hard to be a God.] (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=11sMDQIgggA) Again, its accuracy is less than stellar because it is a work of fiction, and I can't really recommend it because it's astonishingly gross, but... Well, the trailer which I linked should tell you all you need to know.