Anna is truthful, Ana is a good mother, a good wife. Ana is in love, but not with her husband. Ana loves two things more than anything in the world, and she is ready to die for them- for her lover and for her son. She knows that she cannot have it both ways… The train left Sankt Petersburg and is speeding towards the station.

“Our Anna Karenina is a woman, although it is not really important if she is a woman or a man- she is a human being longing for happiness. Through her character we open numerous doors as we explore what love means, how much we are ready to sacrifice, and how much can we overcome our fears in the attempt of finding reason to be.  In this sense, Anna Karenina is a very complex system in this play, she and all other protagonists- Karenin, Vronsky, Levin, Kitty they all have their stories, their own personal struggles. This play aims to show that black is not always entirely black, white is not white all the way, and that there are many nuances in all of what makes up our lives.” – Dejan Projkovski

‘There is no more or less in love.’

‘All happy families are alike; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.’