{"id":2730,"date":"2025-03-21T07:53:40","date_gmt":"2025-03-21T06:53:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/champagne-bond500.com\/?post_type=product&p=2730"},"modified":"2025-03-21T07:53:41","modified_gmt":"2025-03-21T06:53:41","slug":"anna-karenina-tribute","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/champagne-bond500.com\/eng\/produit\/anna-karenina-tribute\/","title":{"rendered":"Anna Karenina Tribute"},"content":{"rendered":"

Anna Karenina<\/b><\/i>\u00a0is a 2012\u00a0historical romantic<\/a>\u00a0drama film<\/a>\u00a0directed by\u00a0Joe Wright<\/a>.\u00a0Adapted<\/a>\u00a0by\u00a0Tom Stoppard<\/a>\u00a0from\u00a0Leo Tolstoy<\/a>‘s\u00a01878 novel<\/a>, the film depicts the tragedy of Russian aristocrat and socialite Anna Karenina, wife of senior statesman Alexei Karenin, and her affair with the affluent cavalry officer Count Vronsky.\u00a0Keira Knightley<\/a>\u00a0stars as the\u00a0titular character<\/a>; this is her third collaboration with director Joe Wright following\u00a0Pride & Prejudice<\/a><\/i>\u00a0(2005) and\u00a0Atonement<\/a><\/i>\u00a0(2007).\u00a0Jude Law<\/a>\u00a0and\u00a0Aaron Taylor-Johnson<\/a>\u00a0appear as Karenin and Vronsky, respectively.\u00a0Matthew Macfadyen<\/a>,\u00a0Kelly Macdonald<\/a>,\u00a0Domhnall Gleeson<\/a>, and\u00a0Alicia Vikander<\/a>\u00a0appear in key supporting roles.<\/p>\n

Produced by\u00a0Working Title Films<\/a>\u00a0in association with\u00a0StudioCanal<\/a>, the film premiered at the\u00a02012 Toronto Film Festival<\/a>. It was released on 7 September 2012 in the United Kingdom and on 16 November 2012 in the United States.\u00a0Anna Karenina<\/i>\u00a0earned a worldwide gross of approximately $69 million, mostly from its international run. The film received mostly positive reviews: critics praised the cast, but commented on and criticized the heavily stylized adaptation, and were less enthusiastic with Wright’s preference for style over substance and his idea of setting most of the action on a theatre stage.<\/p>\n

It earned four nominations at the\u00a085th Academy Awards<\/a>\u00a0and six nominations at the\u00a066th British Academy Film Awards<\/a>, winning\u00a0Jacqueline Durran<\/a>\u00a0both the\u00a0Academy Award<\/a>\u00a0and the\u00a0BAFTA Award<\/a>\u00a0for Best Costume Design. In addition,\u00a0Anna Karenina<\/i>\u00a0garnered six nominations at the\u00a017th Satellite Awards<\/a>, including a\u00a0Best Actress<\/a>\u00a0nod for Knightley and a\u00a0Best Adapted Screenplay<\/a>\u00a0for Stoppard.<\/p>\n

In the\u00a0Russian Empire<\/a>\u00a0in 1874, Princess Darya, nicknamed \u00ab\u00a0Dolly\u00a0\u00bb, banishes her unfaithful husband, Prince Stephan \u00ab\u00a0Stiva\u00a0\u00bb Oblonsky. Stiva’s sister, Anna Karenina, a socialite living in\u00a0Saint Petersburg<\/a>\u00a0with her older husband Count Alexei Karenin and son Seryozha, travels to\u00a0Moscow<\/a>\u00a0to persuade Dolly to forgive her brother.<\/p>\n

Stiva meets old friend Konstantin \u00ab\u00a0Kostya\u00a0\u00bb Levin, a landowning\u00a0aristocrat<\/a>\u00a0despised by Moscow’s elite for preferring the countryside to city life. Levin says he loves Stiva’s sister-in-law, Princess Kitty, and Stiva encourages him to propose. Kitty declines as she hopes to marry Count Alexei Vronsky, a wealthy officer. Levin meets his older brother Nikolai, who has renounced his inheritance and lives as man and wife with Masha, a prostitute. Nikolai suggests that Levin should marry a peasant.<\/p>\n

On the train, Anna meets Vronsky’s mother, Countess Vronskaya, isolated by her own infidelities. Anna meets Vronsky and they are instantly attracted to each other. Anna eventually convinces Dolly to take Stiva back. At a ball, Kitty dances once with Vronsky, but throughout the evening he prefers Anna, upsetting Kitty. Vronsky tells Anna he must be wherever she goes.<\/p>\n

Back in Saint Petersburg, Vronsky and Anna soon begin to stir gossip. Even though he has a promotion awaiting him in\u00a0Tashkent<\/a>, he refuses it and Anna agrees that she does not want him to leave. They later meet and make love.<\/p>\n

Stiva informs Levin that Kitty and Vronsky will not be married. Levin focuses on country life and contemplates marrying a peasant’s daughter.<\/p>\n

Anna and Seryozha go to the Karenin estate outside Saint Petersburg. Anna visits Vronsky and reveals her pregnancy, and he wants her to leave Karenin. Anna suggests that Karenin come to the horse races but betrays her feelings when Vronsky’s horse falls. Afterward, Anna admits to her husband she is Vronsky’s mistress and Karenin says she must renounce him. Levin realises he still loves Kitty. Months later, Anna receives Vronsky. He tells her that his military duties have delayed his visit. Karenin discovers that Vronsky visited Anna and steals his letters to give himself grounds for a divorce.<\/p>\n

Karenin visits Stiva and Dolly to say he is divorcing Anna. They beg him to forgive her, but he refuses. Levin and Kitty, having reunited, announce their love and marry. Anna goes into premature labour and sends for Vronsky, although she later says he could never be the man Karenin is. Karenin returns, believing Anna is dying and forgives her. Anna survives and decides to stay with her husband.<\/p>\n

Vronsky persuades Anna to change her mind and they leave for Italy with their daughter, Anya.<\/p>\n

Levin and Kitty return to his estate, where a sickly Nikolai lives with Masha in a storeroom. Levin tells Kitty he will send Masha away so Kitty does not have to meet her, but Kitty ignores societal norms to help Masha nurse Nikolai. Levin’s love for Kitty grows.<\/p>\n

Anna returns to Saint Petersburg for Seryozha’s birthday, but Karenin dismisses her. Anna begins to suspect Vronsky of infidelity. She attends the opera with Princess Myagkaya, an outspoken socialite, but the rest of the audience shuns her. Humiliated, Anna retains her poise, only to break down at her hotel. She uses morphine to sleep.<\/p>\n

Dolly tells her that Kitty is in Moscow to give birth. Dolly says Stiva’s behaviour is unchanged, but she has come to accept and love him.<\/p>\n

Vronsky informs Anna he must meet his mother for business. Anna becomes upset when Princess Sorokina brings Vronsky back to his home, as she believes Countess Vronskaya wants Vronsky to marry her. Anna returns to Vronsky’s estate. On the train, she imagines Vronsky and Princess Sorokina making love and laughing at her. Arriving in Moscow, Anna says to herself, \u00ab\u00a0Oh God. Forgive me,\u00a0\u00bb and jumps under a train. The scene flashes to a shocked Vronsky.<\/p>\n

Levin returns home from work to find Kitty bathing their child. Stiva and his family eat with Levin and Kitty. Karenin, retired, is seen at his estate, with Seryozha and Anya playing.<\/p>\n

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