Anna Karenina

The adaptation of the legendary novel tells the story of a married woman who decides to leave her conformist life and risk permanent loss due to her newfound passion.

When Anna Karenina meets Officer Vronsky, she discovers her youth, which she was forced to sacrifice prematurely when she took the role of wife and mother. She is determined to run away from her family, lose her comfortable and binding social status, and face the scorn of her former friends. But rather than a new beginning, her decision brings her disillusionment with repetitive partner patterns and the shallowness of happiness provided by the blind pursuit of romantic ideals. Konstantin Levin loves, worries about the future of his nation, and although he is full of strength and simple happiness within reach, he constantly thinks about death. Anna's and Levin's story run side by side, dramatically intersecting and diverging again like train tracks that carry us away from our loved ones or back home.

The dramatization points to the hypocrisy of an individualistic society that swears by morality while lacking basic spiritual values ​​and unable to communicate directly and intelligibly.