A Quote by Eric Fellner

With 'Anna Karenina,' I just think it's a stunning visual tour de force for a director who is at the top of his game. — © Eric Fellner
With 'Anna Karenina,' I just think it's a stunning visual tour de force for a director who is at the top of his game.
Love. The reason I dislike that word is that it means too much for me, far more than you can understand." - Anna Karenina {Anna Karenina}
I love 'Anna Karenina.' It's in the top five books on my list. Tolstoy is unsurpassed in combining the grand with the trivial, that is, the small details which make up life.
'Anna Karenina.' I read it in college. I was so engrossed that I couldn't stop reading it and neglected all my other studies. I would go to the library even on nice warm weekends and just lock myself up. I think that was the first time that I felt transformed by a book.
'The Hunger Games' isn't for everybody. But neither is 'Anna Karenina.'
The Hunger Games' isn't for everybody. But neither is 'Anna Karenina.
When I was growing up, 'Anna Karenina' was one of my favourite books.
Well, I think my stand-up is often kind of visual. Not like Carrot Top visual, but visual.
One of the things that really impressed me about Anna Karenina when I first read it was how Tolstoy sets you up to expect certain things to happen - and they don't. Everything is set up for you to think Anna is going to die in childbirth. She dreams it's going to happen, the doctor, Vronsky and Karenin think it's going to happen, and it's what should happen to an adulteress by the rules of a nineteenth-century novel. But then it doesn't happen. It's so fascinating to be left in that space, in a kind of free fall, where you have no idea what's going to happen.
You wouldn't read 'Anna Karenina' and try to work on the computer at the same time, would you?
Whatever our fate is or may be, we have made it and do not complain of it." - Vronksy {Anna Karenina}
I must have read three-quarters of 'Anna Karenina' on my phone. Which might be a record.
Everyone says 'Anna Karenina' is about individual desire going against society, but I actually think the opposite is stronger: the way societal forces limit the expression of the individual.
I've made some films that were very much image based: 'Anna Karenina' and 'Pan,' for instance.
When I got into "Anna Karenina" and "Brothers Karamazov" and "Crime and Punishment," that was the stuff that - that had a big effect on me, because it was so psychological.
Just look at Andy Roddick. He has the biggest serve on the men's tour and he's not the No. 1 because other parts of his game are not so good. I think it's more important to have the desire and the other parts of your game.
I went back to Australia to do a show called 'The Beautiful Lie,' which is a retelling of 'Anna Karenina' in a six-part mini-series - a modern, contemporary version.
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