Anna Karenina, 1967 -

: Unlike many Western versions that focus almost entirely on Anna's tragic affair, Zarkhi attempted to more fully incorporate the character of Levin and his philosophical quest.

: Some viewers found Tatiana Samoilova’s portrayal of Anna to be "clumsy" or "false," while others praised her for bringing an iconic image to the role. Adaptation Strategy Anna Karenina, 1967

: The film was selected to compete at the 1968 Cannes Film Festival, but the event was canceled due to the May 1968 civil unrest in France. : Unlike many Western versions that focus almost

: Critics often highlight the "restless" and creative cinematography, particularly in the famous horse race scene, which used hand-held cameras for a sense of urgency. : Critics often highlight the "restless" and creative

: Played by Tatiana Samoilova , known for her role in The Cranes Are Flying . Count Vronsky : Portrayed by Vasily Lanovoy. Alexei Karenin : Played by Nikolai Gritsenko.