Anna Karenina Page #3

Synopsis: Stefan and Dolly Oblonsky have had a little spat and Stefan has asked his sister, Anna Karenina, to come down to Moscow to help mend the rift. Anna's companion on the train from St. Petersburg is Countess Vronsky who is met at the Moscow station by her son. Col. Vronsky looks very dashing in his uniform and it's love at first sight when he looks at Anna and their eyes meet. Back in St. Petersburg they keep running into each other at parties. Since she has a husband and small son, they must be very discreet if they are going to see each other alone.
Genre: Drama, Romance
Director(s): Julien Duvivier
Production: Criterion Collection
 
IMDB:
6.7
APPROVED
Year:
1948
139 min
203 Views


I'm sorry, but I... i

promised it to count vronsky.

Are you sure? The mistake

couldn't possibly have been his.

L...

i must have mixed them up.

How stupid of me.

Would you care to dance?

Oh, do you mind

if I don't?

It's my shoe... it's

been hurting all evening.

Oh, I'm so sorry. It must be torture. Yes.

Polonaise] stra:

My cloak.

Don't be ridiculous, child. You

can't possibly leave before supper.

I'm tired, mother.

I'd rather go home.

But you've scarcely

danced at all.

I thought count vronsky had

signed your card for the mazurka.

Gregori will take me home.

Don't catch cold.

And go straight to bed.

Is she not feeling well?

She's upset.

What ever came over that

young man, behaving like that?

I told you, I always preferred

the other one, my dear.

Let's go into supper so that

her departure is not noticed.

I had her sent specially

from ireland.

She's on the small side for a

chaser, but very game. A real beauty.

I hope she'll prove

a great success.

Unless the going's heavy, i

think I have a chance this year.

Will you be there?

I don't know. We often do go to the races.

I haven't missed a military

cup meeting since I was a boy.

How beautiful your dress is.

Well, Anna arkadyevna, are

you not coming in to supper?

No, thank you, countess.

I'm leaving in the morning, and i

think I should rest before my journey.

Must you really go?

I'm afraid so.

But you know, I danced more

tonight than I generally do...

during a whole winter

in st. Petersburg.

So will you forgive me?

It's been a charming evening.

You should have stayed

a few days more.

The house is not the same

without you.

I must go, dolly.

I really must.

Kitty is not very well.

She, uh... she sent her

maid to say good-bye for her.

You know, it's because

of kitty that I'm going.

She was so happy.

And she expected so much

from this ball, and I...

i spoiled the evening for her. Yes.

Captain vronsky

danced a lot with you.

Yes, but I'm really

not to blame.

Or perhaps I am...

a little.

But it was quite

unintentional.

You said that

just like stepan.

Oh, no.

I'm not like stepan.

Oh, dear. I'm going away

having made an enemy of kitty,

and I'm so fond of her.

You will make it all right

with her, won't you, dolly?

Tell her that I hope

they'll soon be married,

and that she'll be

very happy.

Now where is stepan?

I shall miss my train.

Stepan!

Coming, coming.

Anna, you're a marvel. Up fresh

and early after such a late night.

Don't know how

you manage it.

You dance

like a debutante.

Do you remember the hearts we used

to break together in the old days?

Oh. Right.

I don't know what

I'm talking about.

Is everything loaded up?

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Jean Anouilh

Jean Marie Lucien Pierre Anouilh (French: [ʒɑ̃ anuj]; 23 June 1910 – 3 October 1987) was a French dramatist whose career spanned five decades. Though his work ranged from high drama to absurdist farce, Anouilh is best known for his 1944 play Antigone, an adaptation of Sophocles' classical drama, that was seen as an attack on Marshal Pétain's Vichy government. One of France's most prolific writers after World War II, much of Anouilh's work deals with themes of maintaining integrity in a world of moral compromise. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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