Anna Karenina Tickets

Set against the sweeping landscape of 19th-century Russia—where glittering aristocratic salons of Moscow and St. Petersburg collide with the vast, unforgiving countryside—Anna Karenina is a tale of passion, ambition, and the relentless search for meaning in a crumbling world.

Anna, the elegant wife of a high-ranking government official, dares to defy the rigid expectations of society, risking everything for a reckless love affair with the charismatic Count Vronsky. As desire and duty clash, her choices set off a chain of events that will change her fate forever.

Meanwhile, the idealistic landowner Levin wrestles with his longing for a simpler, more honest life, torn apart by unrequited love for Kitty, who still nurses a broken heart after being cast aside by Vronsky. Her sister, Dolly, trapped in a marriage marred by betrayal, struggles to reconcile devotion and duty.

As their lives intertwine, Anna Karenina explores the eternal battle between love and obligation, modernity and tradition, faith and doubt—an epic story of human desire in a world on the brink of transformation.

Who is in the cast of Anna Karenina?

Starring Natalie Dormer (Game of Thrones, The Hunger Games) as Anna, David Oakes (Victoria, Vikings: Valhalla) as Levin and Les Dennis (Twelfth Night, Coronation Street) as Petka.

The cast also includes Donna Berlin (Wicked) as Countess Vronskaya, Jonnie Broadbent (Much Ado About Nothing) as Stiva, Seamus Dillane (The Invention of Love) as Vronsky, Tomiwa Edun (Romeo and Juliet, Trigger Point) as Karenin, Sandy Foster (Mr Turner, Fisherman’s Friends) as Countess Lydia, Ivan Ivashkin (Mission: Impossible) as Nikolai, Shalisha James-Davis (The Comedy of Errors) as Kitty, Anne Lacey (Shetland) as Agafya, Marcia Lecky (Coriolanus) as Princess Shcherbatsky, Riad Richie (Casualty) as Titus, Naomi Sheldon (The Girlfriend) as Dolly, Florence Dobson as Marya, and John Ramm as Prince Shcherbatsky.

Who are the creative team of Anna Karenina?

By Leo Tolstoy. A new adaptation by Phillip Breen.

Directed by Phillip Breen with set design by Max Jones, costume design by Ruth Hall, lighting design by Anna Watson, composition by Paddy Cunneen, sound design by Dyfan Jones, movement direction by Ayse Tashkiran, and casting by Helena Palmer CDG.