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Running time94 minutesCountryUnited StatesLanguageEnglishBudget$50 millionBox office$140 millionAnastasia is a 1997 American produced and directed by and in association with, distributed by, and starring the voices of,. The film is a loose adaptation of the legend of, which claims that she escaped the. Its basic plot centers around an eighteen-year-old orphan named Anya who, in hopes of finding some trace of her family, sides with con men who wish to take advantage of her likeness to the Grand Duchess; thus the film shares its plot with, which, in turn, was based on the 1955 play of the same name by.Though it enjoyed a positive reception from many critics, the film was met with criticism by some historians for its fantastical retelling of the life of the Grand Duchess. From a $50 million budget, Anastasia grossed over $139 million worldwide, making it the most profitable film from Bluth and Fox Animation Studios to date. It received nominations for several awards, including for (') and at the. The success of Anastasia spawned various adaptations of the film into other media, including a, a computer game, books, toys and a, which premiered in 2016. Contents.Plot In 1916, in, Russia, hosts a ball at the to celebrate the.
His mother, the, is visiting from, and gives a music box and a necklace inscribed with the words 'Together in Paris' as parting gifts to her youngest granddaughter, 8-year-old. The ball is suddenly interrupted by, a sorcerer and the former royal adviser to the until he was for. Seeking revenge, Rasputin in exchange for an unholy, which he uses to place a curse on the Romanovs, sparking the. During the siege of the palace, only Marie and Anastasia are able to escape with the aid of 10-year-old servant boy Dimitri, who shows them a secret passageway in Anastasia's bedroom.
Rasputin confronts the two royals outside on a frozen river, only to fall through the ice and drown. The pair manage to reach a moving train, but only Marie climbs aboard while Anastasia falls, hitting her head on the platform and suffering.Ten years later, Russia is under and Marie has publicly offered 10 million for the safe return of her granddaughter. Dimitri and his friend/partner-in-crime, Vladimir, search for an Anastasia look-alike to bring to Paris so they can collect the reward.
Elsewhere, Anastasia, now 18 years old and going by the name of 'Anya', leaves the rural orphanage where she grew up, still suffering from amnesia. Accompanied by a stray puppy she names 'Pooka', she decides to head to Paris, inspired by the inscription on the necklace she still has, but finds she is unable to leave Russia without an. An old woman advises her to see Dimitri at the abandoned palace, where he and Vladimir have made residence; there, the two men are impressed by her resemblance to the 'real' Anastasia, and decide to take her with them to Paris.Rasputin's albino bat minion and servant, Bartok, is nearby and notices his master's dormant reliquary suddenly revived by Anastasia's presence; it drags him to limbo, where Rasputin, slowly decomposing, survives. Enraged to hear that Anastasia escaped the curse, Rasputin sends his minions from the reliquary to kill her; despite two attempts including crashing a train and tricking Anastasia into sleepwalking off a ship, the trio manage to (unwittingly) foil his plans, forcing Rasputin and Bartok to travel back to the surface.The trio eventually reach Paris and go to meet Marie, who has given up the search after being tricked by numerous imposters. Despite this, Marie's cousin Sophie quizzes Anastasia to confirm her identity. Though Anastasia offers every answer taught to her, Dimitri finally realizes she is the real Anastasia when she (without being taught to) vaguely recalls how he helped her escape the palace siege. Sophie, also convinced, arranges a meeting with Marie at the Opera house.
There, Dimitri tries to establish an introduction but Marie refuses, having already heard of Dimitri's initial scheme to con her. Anastasia overhears the conversation and angrily leaves. Dimitri kidnaps Marie to see Anastasia, but she still refuses.
Dimitri then shows the music box that Marie gave to Anastasia ten years ago and Dimitri convinces her to see Anastasia. At first, Marie still believes 'Anya' is an impostor, who regains her memories as they converse. Convincing the empress of her identity and singing their lullaby, the two are joyfully reunited.Marie offers Dimitri the reward money the next day, recognizing him as the servant boy who saved them from the siege; to her surprise, he refuses it and leaves for Russia. At Anastasia's return celebration, Marie informs her of Dimitri's gesture, leaving Anastasia torn between staying or going with him. Pooka suddenly runs off; Anastasia chases him to the, where she is trapped and attacked by Rasputin. Dimitri returns to save her, but is soon injured and knocked unconscious.
In the struggle, Anastasia manages to get hold of Rasputin's reliquary and crushes it under her foot, avenging her family as Rasputin disintegrates and dies.In the aftermath, Anastasia and Dimitri reconcile; they elope, and Anastasia sends a farewell letter to Marie and Sophie, promising to return one day. The couple are then seen kissing on a riverboat. Bartok shares a kiss with a female bat before bidding the audience farewell.Voice cast. as: Raised as an orphan, who at age eighteen sets out on a journey to discover her true heritage as the youngest daughter of the, and Grand Duchess of Russia. provides the singing voice for Anastasia. and portrayed the speaking and singing voices for young Anastasia, respectively. as Dimitri: A young con-man, a former servant of the Romanovs, and Anastasia's love interest.
provides the singing voice for Dimitri. Glenn Walker Harris, Jr. See also:The film score was composed, co-orchestrated, and conducted by, whose father, composed the score of the 1956. The songs, of which 'Journey to the Past' was nominated for the, were written.
The first song they wrote for the project was 'Once Upon a December'; it was written during a heatwave 'so they were sweating and writing winter imagery'. The film's soundtrack was released in CD and audio cassette format on October 28, 1997. Release 20th Century Fox scheduled for Anastasia to be released on November 21, 1997, notably a week after the 1997 re-release of Disney's. Disney claimed it had long-planned for the 17-day re-release to coincide with a consumer products campaign leading into Christmas and the film's home video release in March 1998, as well continue the tradition for re-releasing the film within a seven- to eight-year interval.
In addition to this, Disney would release several competing family films including on the following weekend, as well as a of. As a response, Disney refused to advertise for Anastasia on the program, and banned its corporate sponsors from airing film clips during their television commercials. Commenting on the fierce competition between the two films, Disney spokesman John Dreyer brushed off allegations of studio rivalry, claiming 'We always re-release our movies around holiday periods'. However, Fox executives refused to believe Dreyer's statement with Bill Mechanic responding that 'It's a deliberate attempt to be a bully, to kick sand in our face. They can't be trying to maximize their own business; the amount they're spending on advertising is ridiculous.It's a concentrated effort to keep our film from fulfilling its potential.'
Marketing Anastasia was accompanied with a marketing campaign at more than $50 million with promotional sponsors from, and the. Overall, the marketing costs exceeded that of by more than 35 percent. For merchandising, Fox selected to license dolls based on Anastasia. Many storybooks adapted from the film were released. In August 1997, the theme parks in and featured a 40-foot-long, 20-foot-high inflatable playground for children called 'Anastasia's Kingdom'.
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Home media On April 28, 1998, Anastasia was released on and sold eight million units. On March 14, 2006, the film was reissued on a two-disc 'Family Fun Edition' with the film in its original theatrical 2.35:1 widescreen format. The first disc contained the film, an optional from directors/writers Bluth and Goldman, and bonus features. The second contained a making-of documentary, and making-of featurette of 's 'Journey to the Past', and additional bonus content. The film was released on on March 22, 2011; this came with in the special features. Reception Critical response website gives the film a score of 85% based on 54 reviews and an average rating of 7.12/10. The website's consensus reads, 'Beautiful animation, an affable take on Russian history, and strong voice performances make Anastasia a winning first film from Fox Animation Studios.'
Of the awarded the film three-and-a-half out of four stars, writing, 'The result is entertaining and sometimes exciting'. Described Anastasia as 'charming' and 'entertaining', concluding, ' Anastasia serves up a tasty tale about a fairy-tale princess'.
Lisa Osbourne of called the film 'pure family entertainment.' Awarding the film three out of five stars, 's Philip Thomas wrote, 'Historical inaccuracies aside, Anastasia manages to be a charming little movie'.Several critics have drawn positive comparisons between Anastasia and the Disney films released during the, noting similarities in their story and animation styles. Marjorie Baumgarten of awarded the film three out of five stars.
Likening its quality to that of a Disney animated film, Baumgarten wrote that Anastasia 'may not beat Disney at its own game, but it sure won't be for lack of trying'. Baumgarten continued, 'this sumptuous-looking film clearly spared no expense in its visual rendering; its optical flourishes and attention to detail aim for the Disney gold standard and, for the most part, come pretty darn close'. 's Jeffrey Gantz jokingly stated, 'if imitation is indeed the sincerest form of flattery, then the folks at Disney should feel royally complimented by Twentieth Century Fox's new animated feature about Tsar Nicholas II's youngest daughter.' Of wrote, 'Fox's challenge to the Disney empire is a beautifully animated musical'. However, Gleiberman continued, ' Anastasia has the Disney house style down cold, yet the magic is missing.'
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Critical reception in Russia was also, for the most part, positive despite the artistic liberties that the film took with Russian history., the Russian distributor of Anastasia, stressed the fact that the story was 'not history', but rather 'a fairy tale set against the background of real Russian events' in the film's Russian marketing campaign so that its Russian audience would not view Anastasia 'as a historical film'. As a result, many Russians praised the film for its art and storytelling and saw it as 'not so much a piece of history but another Western import to be consumed and enjoyed'.Some Christians, on the other hand, found Anastasia to be an offensive depiction of the Grand Duchess, who was as a in 1981 by the. Many historians echoed their sentiments, criticizing the film as a 'sanitized, sugar-coated reworking of the story of the Czar's youngest daughter.'
While the filmmakers acknowledged the fact that ' Anastasia uses history only as a starting point', others complained that the film would provide its audience with misleading facts about Russian history, which, according to the author and historian Suzanne Massie, 'has been falsified for so many years'. Similarly, the amateur historian Bob Atchison said that Anastasia was akin to someone making a film in which 'moves to and opens a crocodile farm with a guy named Mort'.Some of Anastasia's contemporary relatives also felt that the film was distasteful, but most Romanovs have come to accept the 'repeated exploitation of Anastasia's romantic tale.with equanimity'. Box office A of Anastasia at the in New York City on the weekend of November 14, 1997, grossed $120,541. The following week, the wide release of Anastasia in the United States made $14.1 million (for an average of about $5,692 from 2,478 theaters), which placed it as the #2 film for the weekend of November 21–23, 1997. By the end of its theatrical run, Anastasia had grossed $58.4 million in the North American box office and $81.4 million internationally.
The worldwide gross totaled up to about $139.8 million, making it Don Bluth's highest-grossing film to date and beating out his next highest-grossing film, by about $55 million. This was Don Bluth's first financially successful film since.Adaptations Ice Follies Anastasia On Ice was a licensed adaptation produced by 's that ran from at least 1998 to 1999.
Spin-off prequel In 1999 a spin-off and prequel called was released which focused on the character of Bartok. Stage musical adaptation.
Main article:On April 21, 2015, Hartford Stage, announced that they will premiere a new stage production of Anastasia, with the book by, lyrics by, music by and directed by Darko Tresnjak. The production ran from May 13 through June 19, 2016.It is an original new musical combining both the 1956 Fox film and the 1997 animated film. According to Tresnjak, the musical features six songs from the animated movie and additionally includes 16 new songs.
Additionally, there have been some newly rewritten characters including Checkist secret Police officer Gleb Vaganov (in the place of Rasputin), and Lily, who has been renamed in the place of Sophie. McNally said 'This is a stage version for a modern theatre audience.The libretto's 'a blend' of old and new.There are characters in the musical that appear in neither the cartoon nor the Ingrid Bergman version.' The Hartford production featured as Anastasia/Anya, as Dimitri, as The Dowager Empress Maria Feodorovna, as Gleb Vaganov, as Vladimir, as Lily, and Nicole Scimeca as Young Anastasia.
The musical transferred to with much of the original Hartford cast, opening on April 24, 2017, at the to mixed reviews.Accolades Anastasia received the and was nominated for 7 others, including two in the categories of ' (lost to ) and ' for ' (lost to from ). The singer performed her pop single version of 'Journey to the Past' at the.
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