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Anastasia

  • 1997
  • Tous publics
  • 1h 34min
NOTE IMDb
7,2/10
143 k
MA NOTE
POPULARITÉ
2 631
236
John Cusack, Meg Ryan, Hank Azaria, Christopher Lloyd, Liz Callaway, Jim Cummings, and Jonathan Dokuchitz in Anastasia (1997)
Regarder Trailer
Lire trailer2:30
3 Videos
99+ photos
AventureDrameFamilleFantaisieMusicalMystèreRomanceAnimationAnimation dessinée à la main

La dernière survivante de la famille royale russe se rallie à deux petits escrocs pour retrouver sa grand-mère, l'impératrice douairière, pendant que Raspoutine, pas encore mort, court à sa ... Tout lireLa dernière survivante de la famille royale russe se rallie à deux petits escrocs pour retrouver sa grand-mère, l'impératrice douairière, pendant que Raspoutine, pas encore mort, court à sa perte.La dernière survivante de la famille royale russe se rallie à deux petits escrocs pour retrouver sa grand-mère, l'impératrice douairière, pendant que Raspoutine, pas encore mort, court à sa perte.

  • Réalisation
    • Don Bluth
    • Gary Goldman
  • Scénario
    • Susan Gauthier
    • Bruce Graham
    • Bob Tzudiker
  • Casting principal
    • Meg Ryan
    • John Cusack
    • Christopher Lloyd
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    7,2/10
    143 k
    MA NOTE
    POPULARITÉ
    2 631
    236
    • Réalisation
      • Don Bluth
      • Gary Goldman
    • Scénario
      • Susan Gauthier
      • Bruce Graham
      • Bob Tzudiker
    • Casting principal
      • Meg Ryan
      • John Cusack
      • Christopher Lloyd
    • 271avis d'utilisateurs
    • 54avis des critiques
    • 61Métascore
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Nommé pour 2 Oscars
      • 10 victoires et 23 nominations au total

    Vidéos3

    Trailer
    Trailer 2:30
    Trailer
    Anastasia (1997)
    Trailer 2:30
    Anastasia (1997)
    Anastasia (1997)
    Trailer 2:30
    Anastasia (1997)
    Anastasia (1997)
    Clip 1:59
    Anastasia (1997)

    Photos240

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    + 232
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    Rôles principaux53

    Modifier
    Meg Ryan
    Meg Ryan
    • Anastasia
    • (voix)
    John Cusack
    John Cusack
    • Dimitri
    • (voix)
    Christopher Lloyd
    Christopher Lloyd
    • Rasputin
    • (voix)
    Kelsey Grammer
    Kelsey Grammer
    • Vladimir
    • (voix)
    Hank Azaria
    Hank Azaria
    • Bartok
    • (voix)
    Bernadette Peters
    Bernadette Peters
    • Sophie
    • (voix)
    Kirsten Dunst
    Kirsten Dunst
    • Young Anastasia
    • (voix)
    Angela Lansbury
    Angela Lansbury
    • The Dowager Empress Marie
    • (voix)
    Rick Jones
    • Czar Nicholas
    • (voix)
    • …
    Andrea Martin
    Andrea Martin
    • Phlegmenkoff
    • (voix)
    • …
    Glenn Walker Harris Jr.
    Glenn Walker Harris Jr.
    • Young Dimitri
    • (voix)
    Debra Mooney
    Debra Mooney
    • Actress
    • (voix)
    Arthur Malet
    Arthur Malet
    • Travelling Man
    • (voix)
    • …
    Charity James
    Charity James
    • Anastasia Impostor
    • (voix)
    Liz Callaway
    Liz Callaway
    • Anastasia
    • (voix (chant))
    Lacey Chabert
    Lacey Chabert
    • Young Anastasia
    • (voix (chant))
    Jim Cummings
    Jim Cummings
    • Rasputin
    • (voix (chant))
    Jonathan Dokuchitz
    • Dimitri
    • (voix (chant))
    • Réalisation
      • Don Bluth
      • Gary Goldman
    • Scénario
      • Susan Gauthier
      • Bruce Graham
      • Bob Tzudiker
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs271

    7,2142.8K
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    Avis à la une

    kittykatze

    Based on a true story, but fictional...

    I first saw "Anastasia" in the theatre the last day of November, 1997, the year it came out. I was eight, the year she is in the prolouge. Ever since, I have been interested in the story of Anastasia Nikolaevna Romanov, her life, and her untimely death.

    While I know the movie is not historically accurate, I don't care! The movie is fiction after all- based on a true story (of Anastasia's rumored escape and women who claimed to be her), loosely, mind you- but perhaps it is not as unlikely as it seems: when the remains of the Romanovs were discovered back in 1991, Alexei (her brother,the Czarvitch) and one of the Grand Duchesses were missing. And with age analysis of the bones, scientists believe that the missing daughter is in fact Anastasia, and not one of her sisters, Olga, Tatiana, or Maria. But who really knows what happened?

    My opinion of the movie is that it is wonderful. It draws you into the world of the lost Russian Princess, to a time that is "far away, long ago", that doesn't exist anymore.

    The music and animation are stunning, and the photo research of St. Petersburg is amazing! Take the Catherine Palace and the magnificent gate you see, as well as the city itself. The 3-D animation is amazing; you look like you could reach out and touch it! The music is truly magical; "Once Upon a December" (especially Deana Carter's version)

    is haunting yet beautiful. I own the soundtrack- I listen to it frequently

    to help me relax.

    But what I love best about the movie is the romance that occurs between Anya(Anastasia) and Dimitri. It starts out as a con, a trick for money, and turns into a love story. I think it shows that people really do have good in them, and that true love really exists. It's also heartwarming to think that a young boy who saved the girl he liked (princess or not) later helps her restore her identity and find a true place (in this case, happily together with him).

    "Anastasia" is really my favourite movie of all time, even though now I'm almost 15. I'd recommend it to anyone, and advise historical literialists to look beyond the fiction and let yourself be taken on a "Journey to the Past" with the romance, comedy, and magic of this story.
    8TheOneManBoxOffice

    Far from historically accurate, but still a good family flick.

    In the late 1990s, we had two animated movies that were based on a certain event in a country's history. In 1995, Disney gave us an American "history lesson" (and I use that term loosely) with Pocahontas, but in 1997, 20th Century Fox did exactly what Disney did, except give us a look at a bit of Russian history (again, using the term "history" loosely) about the daughter of Czar Nicholas II, Anastasia Romanov, simply called...well...Anastasia. However, one thing to consider when going into this film is that this is a family picture ("kids movie" for short), so if you're looking for a true-to-life history lesson a la a PBS or History Channel documentary, you might as well throw that out the nearest airlock.

    In this film, Anastasia, voiced by Meg Ryan, is a princess that went missing for several years after the attack on the Romanov family during a party, which was led by the Romanov's former confidant Rasputin, voiced by Christopher Lloyd of Back to the Future fame, who is an undead, evil sorcerer in this movie. Anastasia, now with a case of amnesia and dubbed Anya, eventually joins two con men, Dimitri (John Cusack) and Vladimir (Fraiser's Kelsey Grammar), who are convinced that she really is the missing Romanov princess, and travel to Paris, France, where her grandmother, the Dowager Empress, resides, to hopefully reunite them, all while Rasputin is seeking her unfortunate demise.

    I won't judge this movie on historical accuracy, as all (or most) of us can tell that the general audience for this film is younger children, though adult audiences will also be entertained, since there was a lot of effort put into the creation of this film. That, and I wouldn't dismiss it as a "Disney knockoff" right away, because the directors of the film, Don Bluth and Gary Goldman, were former Disney animators, so it's easy to confuse this for a Disney picture like Beauty and the Beast. As a family film alone, it is pretty damn good. The artwork and animation is great, the songs are enjoyable, and the voice acting is pretty decent.

    The film was such a success that it became co-director Don Bluth's comeback after a slew of mediocre to bad animated films he directed throughout most of the decade, and his highest grossing film to date. Not only that, but it warranted a direct-to-video follow up film starring the villain's sidekick, Bartok the Bat (voiced by The Simpsons' Hank Azaria in both films).

    Overall, the film serves as a great choice to have playing during a family movie night, unless you're extremely picky on historical accuracy, in which case, go do something else for 97 minutes.
    Doylenf

    Has the sumptuous look of a Broadway musical...delightful entertainment...

    Some of the most beautiful animation and backgrounds in recent history are a central ingredient of "Anastasia", a charming full-length feature based on the famous title character and set against the period of the Russian revolution. Expert vocal work by Angela Lansbury (Dowager Empress), Meg Ryan (Anastasia), John Kusack (Dimitri) and many others, make the characters seem more dimensional than in most animated features. Particularly Dimitri and Anastasia, whose love-hate relationship seems startlingly real given the superb animation.

    The score is studded with some Oscar-nominated music and the sinister moments have the kind of villain you love to hate (Rasputin). Some of the scenes might be too intense for small children--as well as a realistic railway scene on a runaway car--but all in all, should delight young and old. Angela Lansbury's voice is especially effective as the Empress. The art of animation doesn't get any better than this! This Don Bluth/Gary Goldman production is as good as anything Disney might have attempted.
    7brettchatz-1

    Fairy tales brings dream to life

    Starring the voice talents of Meg Ryan, John Cusack, Christopher Lloyd and Kelsey Grammar At the turn of the century Imperial Russia was undergoing the throes of revolution. It didn't take long for Tzar Nicholas Romanov and his family to be murdered and replaced by the Bolsheviks.

    That was the end of Tzarist Russia in 1917.

    But this film is something else entirely - a beautiful romance between a peasant palace worker and the impetuous and excitable Anastasia Romanov. This is a journey through life, a quest for truth on a road less traveled.

    Young Anastasia has no recollection of her past, but she is soon won over by a charming swindler who takes her to Paris to meet up with the Empress of Russia. Action, adventure and romance awaits!
    9Oriel

    A classic for all ages

    Let others carp about the disservices to history: this Anastasia rises above its flaws to offer an engaging, emotionally resonant story of a girl's search for identity. Within its historical, quasi-factual context, the film presents a situation almost everyone can relate to--that of trying to find one's place in the world. Orphaned Anya's quest for her past (and, consequently, her future) strikes universal emotional chords: singing "Journey to the Past," she sets out with both trepidation and hope to find her identity and her place in the world. The haunting, poignant "Once Upon a December" sequence, one of the finest scenes in any recent film, is unforgettable, as we watch Anya's yearnings take the form of a ghostly dance with memories of a vanished life. And the final reunion where hostility melts gradually into acceptance, is one of the most moving and satisfying moments in film. Everything about the film bespeaks loving attention and quality: the magnificent animation and design re-create lavish Russian and Parisian locations (complete with recognizable artworks and cameos by celebrities of the '20s), and the screenplay balances action, humor, and genuine emotion. Villain Rasputin is clearly aimed at children, and some of the repartee between Anya and unlikely hero Dimitri may seem jarringly anachronistic, but viewers of any age should still enjoy this timeless coming-of-age story.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      In real life, Olga really did say that Anastasia's drawing looked like a pig riding a donkey. This was stated by Anastasia in a letter to her father, and the image used in the movie is a reproduction of the original picture.
    • Gaffes
      Throughout the film, Anastasia is often referred to as a Princess, while her proper title was "Velikaya Knyaginya". However, while the literal translation of this title is "Grand Duchess", it is essentially equivalent to the British title of a Princess, so it is a reasonably accurate semantic translation to English, which is the language of the film after all. In any case, Anastasia is also called a Grand Duchess during the film, which means that the filmmakers were fully aware of the alternative translation.
    • Citations

      Anastasia: Men are such babies.

    • Crédits fous
      Clips of the characters are shown along with the names of their respective actors during the beginning of the second part of the initial credits.
    • Versions alternatives
      The version shown on HBO and related channels contains extra credits for the Spanish-language version of the film. The song over those credits, a Spanish version of "Journey to the Past," was on the film's soundtrack album.
    • Connexions
      Edited into Bartok le magnifique (1999)
    • Bandes originales
      Once Upon a December (Prologue)
      Music by Stephen Flaherty

      Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens

      Performed by Angela Lansbury and Lacey Chabert

    Meilleurs choix

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    FAQ

    • How long is Anastasia?Alimenté par Alexa
    • Did Alexandra allow the girls to smoke?
    • Did Anastasia really survive?
    • Is this a Disney movie?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 4 février 1998 (France)
    • Pays d’origine
      • États-Unis
    • Site officiel
      • Official site
    • Langues
      • Anglais
      • Russe
      • Français
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • The Music Box
    • Sociétés de production
      • Twentieth Century Fox
      • Fox Animation Studios
      • Twentieth Century Fox Animation
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Box-office

    Modifier
    • Budget
      • 50 000 000 $US (estimé)
    • Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
      • 58 406 347 $US
    • Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
      • 120 541 $US
      • 16 nov. 1997
    • Montant brut mondial
      • 139 804 348 $US
    Voir les infos détaillées du box-office sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

    Modifier
    • Durée
      1 heure 34 minutes
    • Mixage
      • Dolby Digital
    • Rapport de forme
      • 2.39 : 1

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