Anna Karenina Movie Information

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Movie Information

Overall Rank: 6190

Average Rating: 2.6/4

# of Ratings: 36

Theatrical Release Date: 11/16/2012

Blu-ray/DVD Release Date: 02/19/2013

Language: English

Genre: Drama

MPAA Rating: R

Director: Joe Wright

Actors: Keira Knightley, Jude Law, Kelly Macdonald, Matthew Macfadyen, Aaron Johnson, Olivia Williams

Plot: Based on the classic novel by Leo Tolstroy: in late 19th century Russia, an aristocratic young women enters into an affair with a count, a move that brings her great passion but just as much scandal. -- Chris Kavan

Matthew Brady - wrote on 03/21/2014

Based on the classic novel that I never readed by Leo Tolstroy: in late 19th century Russia, an aristocratic young women enters into an affair with a count, a move that brings her great passion but just as much scandal. This movie has good make-up and good acting but the movie feels a see it before movie.

worleyjamers - wrote on 06/29/2013

Stunning! I might have preferred a more conventional period piece similar to Wright's other works (Atonement, P&P) that used actual shooting locations, but the aesthetic choices made for this film are incredible. The production design, costume design, and cinematography are absolutely gorgeous and really make the film one of the most beautiful you'll ever see. The performances are all solid and Knightley gives one of her best and most mature performances to date. The film is a bit emotionally cold at times due to the horrendous casting of Aaron Taylor-Johnson as Count Vronsky, but overall Anna Karenina is a good period piece.

lastonetoleave
Producer

lastonetoleave - wrote on 12/30/2012

Anna Karenina (2012) In 19th century Russia, Anna Karenina (Keira Knightley) is a married woman with a small boy and is living a content life with her aristocratic husband. Then she meets Count Vronsky (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) with whom she proceeds to have an affair, and it’s a relationship that will change her life and the lives of everyone around her. This is a beautiful film that is worth seeing for the interesting staging that the director, Joe Wright, uses - characters interacting with each other on a theatre stage. As the cast move from scene to scene, the stage transforms behind them in an almost magical ways, becoming a ballroom one moment and a train station in another. Keira Knightley does a touching job as Anna, but it's Aaron Taylor-Johnson who steals the film as the brash …