Anna Karenina Page #4

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


Yes, excellency.

Good. Then we'd better be

going. Good-bye, dolly darling.

Good-bye, Anna.

I shall never forget

what you've done for me.

Remember that I love you...

and always will,

whatever happens.

Now we must be going.

Can't madame sleep?

Not very well.

What station is this?

Klin, madame. A few

minutes to take in water.

Thank you. I'm-I'm going

out for a breath of air.

I didn't know you were going to st.

Petersburg. Have you been recalled?

You know I'm going there

to be where you are...

do otherwise. Ecause I cannot

I'm sorry if what I've

just said displeases you.

I hope you will forget it,

as I shall forget it.

Not a word,

not a gesture of yours

shall I ever forget.

How can i?

Not a word,

not a gesture of yours

shall I ever forget.

How can i?

Good morning, excellency.

Good morning. Inside.

Annushka, my bag.

See what a kind,

devoted husband you have,

just as in the old days, burning

with desire to see you, my dear.

Not too bad a night?

How is sergei?

Is that all the reward I get

for my devotion? He's quite well.

I let him come to see

you. He's in the carriage.

Oh! Did you have a good night, madame?

Yes. Yes, thank you,

very good. Count vronsky.

I believe I have the

honor of your acquaintance.

It seems, my dear, you

went with the mother...

and came back

with the son.

You're back from leave,

no doubt.

I'm flattered you found so

little in moscow to detain you.

I hope to have the honor of calling

on you. We receive on thursdays.

I was very lucky

to be able to come.

I'm snowed under

with work at the moment.

Andrey!

Andrey, here she is.

My darling,

have you been all right?

I was afraid I'd never see you again. Aw.

Come, come. What a fuss.

Three days.

Did I cry?

Poor darling.

She's dying of shame.

Must he do that?

He insists on a complete

examination, my dear.

No young girl should be

completely examined. It's indecent.

I know what's wrong

with her, mama.

It's nothing

that medicine will cure.

Just leave me alone

with her for a moment.

Well, doctor?

Do you think

i don't know?

Believe me, it's not worth

breaking your heart about.

We've all been through

this sort of thing.

Oh, for heaven's sake, don't

sympathize with me. It drives me mad.

You think I'm breaking my heart

over a man who doesn't love me.

You, my sister...

kitty.

I'm not like you...

swallowing your pride

and going back to a man...

who's betrayed you

with another woman.

Oh, dolly.

I'm so unhappy.

You must tell me

everything.

Did konstantin levin

speak to you?

Yes, but...

I'm so unhappy.

Where were your thoughts

just then?

I confess to my shame,

still at the ministry.

This report worries me.

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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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