| Claire Bloom | ... | Anna Karenina | |
| Sean Connery | ... | Count Alexis Wronski | |
| Albert Lieven | ... | Alexei Karenin | |
| Valerie Taylor | ... | Countess Vronskaya | |
| Jack Watling | ... | Stiva Prince Oblonsky | |
| Daphne Anderson | ... | Dolly | |
| June Thorburn | ... | Kitty | |
| Frank Williams | ... | Wasunski | |
| Alan Tilvern | ... | Machouten | |
| David Lander | ... | Yashvin | |
| Robert Percival | ... | Prince Tverskoy | |
| Patricia Laffan | ... | Betsy, Princess Tverskoy | |
| Campbell Cotts | ... | The Grand Duke | |
| Derek Aylward | ... | General Prince Serpuhousky | |
| rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Peter Augustine | ... | Opera attendant | |
| John Barrett | ... | Cord | |
| Elaine Inescourt | ... | Countess Lydia | |
| Gertan Klauber | ... | Stationmaster | |
| Elaine Laniado | ... | Lady | |
| Graham Leaman | ... | Matvey | |
| Laurie Leigh | ... | Annushka | |
| Enid Lindsey | ... | Nana | |
| Endre Muller | ... | Priest | |
| Arthur Ridley | ... | Korney | |
| Sidney Vivian | ... | Misha | |
Directed by | |||
| Rudolph Cartier | |||
Writing credits(in alphabetical order) | ||
| Donald Bull | adaptation | |
| Marcelle Maurette | play | |
| Leo Tolstoy | novel | |
Produced by | |||
| Rudolph Cartier | .... | producer | |
Film Editing by | |||
| James Colina | |||
Production Design by | |||
| Clifford Hatts | |||
Costume Design by | |||
| Elizabeth Agombar | |||
Makeup Department | |||
| Tommie Manderson | .... | makeup supervisor | |
Camera and Electrical Department | |||
| A.A. Englander | .... | film cameraman | |
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| A Bridge Too Far | The Great Train Robbery | Ivansxtc | Anna Karenina | South Riding |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | External reviews |
| News articles | IMDb Drama section | IMDb UK section |
*** This review may contain spoilers ***
I bought this DVD expecting to see Marius Goring (who heads the cast in the IMDb listing) as Karenin. However as soon as I saw Karenin I knew that the actor wasn't Goring but the no less admirable Albert Lieven! Oddly his filmography doesn't credit him with this film and Goring's does: but the arbiter must be the film's final credits which duly give the role to Lieven! Otherwise this version, though it eliminates the Levin plot and Anna's delirium after childbirth, is worth seeing - mainly for the exquisite Claire Bloom's reckless commitment to the illicit love aroused in her by Sean Connery's likely Vronsky. The treatment, in a series of longish scenes, is somewhat theatrical, but the costumes are splendid and director Rudolph Cartier sweeps the film to its shocking conclusion.