Anna Karenina | Keira Knightley Asks Count Vronsky to Stay

Hey! Here's the thing, Brodsky. A posting's come up and there's a promotion in it for you. Thank you, sir. And the garrison in Tashkent. Tashkent? But... I would like to stay in Peter, sir. If you don't mind. Well, I don't mind. But your mother... It's her idea. Your husband is a saint. And we must all cherish him. For Russia's sake. You didn't come to my dinner. I had to see my commanding officer. She didn't come either. I do hope you can come on afterwards. Father Kristoff's report on the Chinese mission will be with lantern slides. Oh, I'm expecting it at the first glace. No doubt. But I'm sure that Princess Betsy can wait for you. Yes, in fact, I don't think I will go to Betsy's. You're cool. I'm afraid I'm becoming quite ridiculous. Now, there's a phenomenon. Look. Anna's shadow has arrived before Anna. I'm Anna's friend. But all this making up one's mind to it in public is not polite to a distinguished man like Karenin. In my opinion, Karenin is a fool. And Anna is the best of us. And we all love you for your contrary opinions, Princess. Alexei, you look desperate. It's not attractive. I'm losing hope. Hope of what? Persuading a virtuous woman to break her marriage vow. No, you're right. She won't come. He's gone. But you're just in time for the surprise. Turn round. May I have the honor of bringing you an ice? Ices are being served. I would prefer to try a cigarette. Courage. I'll try another one sometime. When? Where? Just as I was thinking your manners had improved since Moscow. You behaved badly. Very badly. Who was responsible for that? Give me a cup of tea. How nice. Alexei Alexandrovich has arrived. I'm not sure my nerves can stand another Alexei at this moment. Were you glad to see me or not? So the Shusburgs asked us to dinner. The sauce was said to have cost a thousand roubles and it was ghastly. I gave them the sauce that cost 85 copecks and it was a triumph. This must stop. You made me feel as if I were guilty of something. What do you want me to do? I want you to go to Moscow and beg Kitty to forgive you. No, that's not what you want. Moscow? You do better than that. Tonight I refuse the posting of Tashkent. I can change my mind and you'll never see me again. If you have any thought for me you will give me back my peace. I have no peace to give. There can be no peace for us. Only misery. My greatest happiness. Your husband is impossible. His opinions are all wrong but he talks so brilliantly he wins every argument. What? I called to take you home. No, I'm staying. Send the carriage back for me. Do you want me to go to Tashkent? So I'll go to Tashkent. No! I don't want you to go.