Anna Karenina
An epic story of love.
In Imperial Russia, Anna, wife of the officer Karenin, goes to Moscow to visit her brother. On the way, she meets charming cavalry officer Vronsky, to whom she's immediately attracted. But in St. Petersburg’s high society, a relationship like this could destroy a woman’s reputation.
Trailers & Videos

Official Movie Trailer

'Anna Karenina' Recreated Russia Without Leaving the UK

The Most Romantic Moments of Count Alexei and Anna

Anna Asks Count Vronsky to Stay

Anna’s Meltdown at the Horse Races

A Fashionable Ice Rink

Waltzing With Count Alexei Vronsky

Anna Karenina Wins Costume Design: 2013 Oscars

Creating the Extraordinary World of ANNA KARENINA

BAFTA Costume Design Winner in 2013 - Anna Karenina
Cast

Keira Knightley
Anna Karenina

Jude Law
Karenin

Aaron Taylor-Johnson
Vronsky

Matthew Macfadyen
Oblonsky

Eric MacLennan
Matvey

Kelly Macdonald
Dolly

Alicia Vikander
Kitty

Domhnall Gleeson
Levin

Olivia Williams
Countess Vronsky

Ruth Wilson
Princess Betsy Tverskoy

Emily Watson
Countess Lydia Ivanova

Michelle Dockery
Princess Myagkaya

Raphaël Personnaz
Alexander Vronsky

David Wilmot
Nikolai

Emerald Fennell
Princess Merkalova

Pip Torrens
Prince Shcherbatsky

Susanne Lothar
Princess Shcherbatsky

Alexandra Roach
Countess Nordston

Holliday Grainger
Baroness
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Reviews
Kenneth Axel Carlsson
Alright, plot-wise, I might just have to throw in the towel on this one. It is about... people, married, unmarried, love and desire. A lot of characters running in and out of eachothers lives. Since this is based on a famous novel (I think), there must be a lot of summaries out there that can help you along much better than I could.
Quite frankly, I was... confused. The whole movie is sort of based at a theater (more or less), where the scenes change constantly. It can be quite spectacular, I must admit, but also... confusing. As a period piece, this movie has paid attention to the details, and everything looks soo good. I can definitely appreciate this, but it seems that all attention has been placed here, on the form.
The acting, and actors, fit well here... on the stage. They all act as if they were on a stage, which is fitting. In fact, to be honest, I would have much preferred to see this as a live performance on stage, than here. The story simply drowns in all these costumes and colours, fake trains and stages.
_Last words... a good story is more important than anything else. A good story doesn't have to be complicated (just take a look at a movie such as Locke, which is centered around many of the same themes as this). A good story was not important to these people, they just wanted to play around with fancy costumes, beautiful sets and actors who exaggerate. I would surely have skipped this one... had I known._
ekaari
The stylistic use of the stage drifted between excessive and under-utilised, occasionally falling into perfect balance, of which the ballroom dance scene between Kitty, Vronsky and Anna Karenina is the prime example.
The film tells its story closer to the way a ballet’s is told.
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