The whole Train Escape sequence in Anastasia is one of my favorite action scenes in animated film history. The degree of detail and the well-composed combination of cel-animation and 3D animation really sell the terror and flying-by-the-seat-of-their-pants excitement that such an escape would have.
4:34 Dimitri : Nobody's driving this train we're gonna have to jump Anya : Did you say, JUMP??!!! (seeing a long drop) Anya : After you LOL VERY SACRACASM QUOTE ANYA
5:32 Dimitri: Don't worry! We've got plenty of track we'll just coast to a stop! *demons destroyed the bridge* All three: 😨 Anya: You were saying....? 😅😅😅😅😅😂😂😂
This is what it looks like when you put hard work and dedication to your craft. This movies has aged well and will continue to do so, it still looks soo new. I have nothing but respect for animations like this that follows the traditional style.
2:06 Vlad : Oh no an unspoken attraction Dimitri : ATTRACTION? that skinny little brat have you lost your mind? Vlad : I was only asking a simple question ? Dimitri : Attraction!!! Ridiculous hee hee haa
I love how the animation (in terms of body language and the way the characters interact with each other) is so realistic. From the eyebrow movements to the way they cross their arms, everything seems real.
When I was a kid I thought ~magic~ made everyone else's passports red and not theirs(when those green things got on the train). Now I realize they just had crappy counterfeit papers
I dont think so. I think those were legit passports, as that one guy said the previous month the writing was blue. They just hadn't known the passports turned to red between then and now. What I want to know is if the passports are supposed to be in red writing, how were they able to get on in the first place? I'm fairly sure if you are leaving the country, you are supposed to show passports before buying tickets.
@@TimberlakeTigerGirl You see Vlad making the blue passports on the train, so they definitely weren't legit but out of date, if that's what you were saying. As to how they got on, my guess is a more successful counterfeit ticket con.
LOL I got the counterfeit thing as a kid but I just now get the whole "thing I hate about this country, everything's in red" being a reference to communism
3:05 Dimitri : Hey (she smacks him in the face or his nose) Anya and Dimitri : Ooo Oh Owwww Ouch Anya : Oh I'm sorry I thought you were someone el... (gasps) Oh it's you well. that's Okay then (LOL) Dimitri : Come on we gotta go Anya : Where we going ? Dimitri : I think you broke my nose Anya : Men are such babies Best line ever Anya thumbs up LOL
Anya : *casually gives Dimitri some TNT* Dimitri : Oh yeah that'll work ( they all hide from the explosion ) Dimitri : Hey, what'd they teach you in those orphanages..? Ah yes, what indeed I wonder xD
I assume maybe they taught Anya to start a fire for lighting a fireplace. Remember this was in the days before heaters, so fire was what kept you warm.
"to that skinny little brat?" I grew up thinking he was talking about the dog and the "attraction" was in reference to vlad's admiration of the dog. so I thought dimitri was super dramatic for leaving the room bc vlad was paying too much attention to the dog. "attraction! ridiculous" to me was "he's grown attached to that dumb dog! ridiculous" lmaooo
0:43 Anya : Dimitri ? Do you really think I'm royalty? Dimitri : You I do. Anya : Then stop bossing me around. LOL Those are my favorite lines ever in this scene I couldn't stop laughing I love how that she used her inner voice for a reason LOVE IT she does certainly have a mind of her own you know? But at the end of the movie they love each other very much
Anya keeps her cool, and her sass, but you gotta admit, Dmitri thinks fast on his feet and no one can say he isn't brave. They're a good match for each other. This is the only example of the "bickering = romance" type relationship that I've ever seen done right. Because it actually subtly inverts the trope, just as one is supposed to; the bickering isn't the romance. The *romance* is the romance, and the sweet moments between them are genuine and built on all the preceding moments where they got to know and trust each other. And they don't require either of them to be ooc, to have. The bickering they do engage in, is just two strong-willed people enjoying a good verbal competition and asserting themselves. This without ever saying anything truly hurtful or hitting each other's vulnerable spots (except in the pride, but anyone can see that their egos are resilient and self-healing). It's simultaneously lovely to re-watch and sad to be reminded that most slap-slap-kiss couples are poorly written imitations. And they're created by people who think : (1) utter loathing is the same thing as lust (2) lust = love (3) a relationship based on hate-sex is totally healthy and entirely unproblematic (4) nagging and put-downs are the most romantic and effective methods of communication. TL;DR -- they don't make characters / 'ships like this much anymore, now, do they??
This is my favorite comment here! It may just be the ace talking here, but I like that, to an extent, sexual tension takes a backseat to genuine compatibility and teamwork when it comes to why they end up together. That’s why I’m not super into the ending where they elope: because it seems too rushed and risky, and I feel like their entire dynamic was keeping each other grounded.
@@doofenshmirtz-official That’s true. For a long time I didn’t know eloping meant marriage because after seeing this movie as a child, I always thought getting married wasn’t right for their characters and I didn’t really believe they did. I thought elopement was just running away together for far too long 😂 Didn’t know there was a marriage component until probably like high school tbh. Thanks Anastasia…
Simply put: both Dimitri and Anya/Anastasia have character development. Yes they bicker and there's a hint of tension there. But they actually have to get to know each other and trust each other before that relationship can develop. By the time it does you understand that their relationship has been built on something that feels real.
@doofenshmirtz-official -- Aww, thanks! That's a nice compliment to come back and find to on a comment I'd actually forgotten I'd made (but is still true)! : ^__^ And if it helps, re their marriage... I mean, it's *Sophie* who says they eloped, not Anya's note, which means it's not confirmed. That doesn't mean they rushed to actually marry or even married at all. I imagine that even if they did, it'd be because it would protect Anya's reputation in a time / world where a woman's virtue was so highly speculated on and prized, as much as they did for love, but even if so, probably not right away. Because they seem like the kind of couple that really didn't need a piece of paper to affirm the bond they both knew they had.
@mish375 -- "But they actually have to get to know each other and trust each other before that relationship can develop." . Exactly! Key word being *before.*
0:52 Vlad : She does certainly have a mind of her own. Dimitri : Yeah I hate that woman. (Anya making a face and sticking tongue out at Dimitri then her head away) (Vlad pulls a paper marking how many points does Anya and Dimitri have from bickering at each other) Anya has 30points Dimitri has 3 points ANYA IS WINNING poor Dimitri sorry LOL
The bickering and roasts between Anastasia and Dimitri are so great. The main storyline works and the action elements deliver. But it's really the little things like that really made this one of my favorite animated movies growing up.
the train scene is so charming and witty i just think of it randomly from time to time their chemistry is amazing and i can’t believe this movie isn’t more popular
Don Bluths animation is something I grew up watching the most of from many many of his movies. A true inspiration and is able to exactly capture expression and attitude in the characters. Always awed me and still does.
Guys, I just had a massive brain moment. I think I know who Vladimir is based on. He is probably based on Count Woldemar Freedericksz (Vladimir Frederiks), the Minister of the Imperial Court during Nicholas II’s reign. He was very close to the imperial family and didn’t die until 1927. That would explain Vladimir saying he was a member of the court, close the imperial family, was known for being a somewhat humorous man, described by the French ambassador as “the personification of court life”, and it would explain why he knows the Dowager Empresses’ cousin (who is a completely fictional person). The only difference is that Vladimir is clearly much younger then Woldemar. Between 1920 and his death in 1927, he would’ve been between anywhere from 80 to 88, and Vladimir is clearly much younger, so I guess Woldemar only served as inspiration, rather then as a copy
Probably also based on the real Dmitri and Vladimir (Dmitri Pavlovich Romanov, Tsar Nikolai II's young cousin) and Vladimir Purishkevich, who were two of the ones who assassinated Rasputin.
@@Crasher1982 Honestly I don’t think either serve as inspiration for the characters, nor do I think most of the non-royal characters in the film are inspired by politicians or members of the imperial outside of Nicholas II’s mother and Anastasia. Dmitri is probably based on Leonid Sednev, whose grandfather was named Dmitri Sednev and who served as an assistant to the family’s cook during their exile in Yekaterinburg. His uncle Ivan also worked for the family and was executed separately on the same day as the Romanov were.
@@Edmonton-of2ec Probably based on a combination of what you said and what I said. Not one or two characters in particular, looks like they took inspiration from several notable historical people.
I think the railroad would sue Rasputin for doing that, why didn't the minions just like tear out a rail or something that would only take a few hours or so to fix, do they know how long it would take to fix a bridge
How about Clara from seven years back voiced by Megan Follows, or another version of the Nutcracker character, spelled "Klara" voiced by German actress and singer Florence Joy in 2004?
She is the Disney's unspoken stepchild. Remember Don Bluth came from Disney. You can see his name on some of old Disney's cartoon movie credits. Now, his ex boss own all his movies.
And she didn’t even bother to take 2 seconds to pull Vlad out of there haha 😂. I know what Dimitri was doing was more important to get their train to stop, but still 🤦♂️
The steam engine in this clip is a modified Swiss 1912 2-6-2 tender steam locomotive. While the Ye class 2-10-0 was the most prolific steam locomotive in Russia during the last decade of Czarist rule, my favorite Soviet steam engines are the FD and LV class 2-10-2 locomotives, the Su class 2-6-2 engine, the Iosif Stalin-class 2-8-4, and the P36-class 4-8-4 locomotive.
Is there a class name or number or something for that type? I'd be interested in looking up photos for comparison. It's interesting how things looked very realistic but were a bit geographically out of place (there aren't any large mountains like this anywhere along any plausible route from St. Petersberg to Paris as far as I know) so a Swiss locomotive - probably something the movie makers had for reference but didn't consider the historic relevance of - feels sensible. Likewise the ship they're on in later scenes - the "Tasha" - appears to be a WWI Naval cruiser de-armed and converted into a passenger ship. Never seen such a conversion, and I believe the "Tasha" is fictional, but I suppose such a conversion might have happened. Overall this movie feels like it put a lot of effort into the visuals, plot, music, and characters, but was very loose with history and geography (most glaringly the relationship between Rasputin and the Romanofs, historically they were close friends).
@@quillmaurer6563 The steam engine is a Swiss Federal Railway Class Eb 3/5 2-6-2T tank engine. More info on this loco can be found at this link: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/SBB_Eb_3/5 www.maerklin.de/en/products/min-details/article/37195?cHash=ac0dee1be9d6cce8d602cc3a40fda14b
Even if they were picked up by another train, and they managed to clear the carriages abandoned on the track, they'd die when the train derailed on the broken rails... Or if they made it as far as the bridge, they'd end up in the water. When I first watched this, I always felt bad the trains that followed this one.😭 I completely over thought this scene 🤣
As an engineer and train nerd, I love pondering the realisticness of all this. I've even thought Mythbusters analyzing this would be awesome. - Minions uber-charging the steam locomotive - I suspect they weren't actually super-heating the boiler, but instead driving it directly, steam irrelevant. Without more water being added to the boiler by the MIA fireman, the water level would drop and the crown sheet fusable plugs would melt. We actually see this happen at 4:30, after that there's no steam power - just minion power. Likewise, what happened to the locomotive crew? - Minions welding the coupling - I suspect this was plausible, but not really necessary. Uncoupling those cars wouldn't have been possible with the locomotive pulling, even if the screw could be loosened it would be necessary to unhook the chain, which isn't possible unless it's slack. I don't believe the screw can be entirely unscrewed. With it welded like that it would be impossible to uncouple even if the locomotive did stop pulling. I suspect welding it like that while being pulled actually would be possible, as the minions heated the metal so quickly that only the outer surface melted, the inner part staying cool and strong. - Dynamite blowing up the coupling - this I'm less sure of. I think it could work, but not the way they did it. I understand with dynamite most of the energy is directed radially, to the sides of the stick rather than out the ends. So standing it up on the coupling would have damaged the tender and baggage car significantly (as shown), but not broken the coupling. Laying it along the coupling (horizontal) and tying it in place would be more likely to work. Likewise, there were two chains between the cars under the coupling, I'd think those would keep dragging the baggage car if not unhooked first - I think that's their purpose, to prevent a runaway if the main coupling broke. If they can't hold the cars together, then they serve no purpose. - Derailing the car with a grapple hook and chain - this part seems the least likely. There's no way the hook could tear up the tracks like that. Most likely the hook or chain would snap off instantly. If not, it would tear through the ties, that actually isn't all that difficult to do. I know the Germans had a special car for ripping through ties to ruin tracks as a "Scorched Earth" policy, from what I recall it didn't actually require all that much power to tow it. Actually that would have been best for the protagonists as that would slow them down relatively quickly without derailing them. But assuming none of that happened, it appeared Dimitri somehow tied it to the rear bogie frame rather than the car frame, thus tearing the truck out from under the car - I suppose that might work. I'd think the entire car would slide to the side with the front bogie staying in place, wouldn't expect the front bogie to come off. If it did, the whole car would go off to the side into a snowbank (which could have been good or bad), the car ending up sideways sliding along the rails, balanced on them, doesn't seem realistic. - Another concern - what happens once they've jumped overboard? They're in deep snow in a Russian winter with no shelter, no source of heat, only some coats, and I doubt any of those three know much about wilderness survival. Rescue probably wouldn't come any time soon, as it wouldn't be until the train was way overdue at the next signal box that anyone would go looking for it. Coming from one direction is a destroyed bridge, and from the other the set of coaches cut loose earlier, so it would take quite a long time before anyone reached them. They'd be long frozen to death by then. - There's also the question of geography - where are these mountains? To my understanding there aren't any particularly large mountains, nothing like this, anywhere along any plausible route from St. Petersburg to France, mostly through northern Europe and the Baltics, those are mostly low-lying flat or rolling hills. Despite these questions, I'll always love this scene, one of my favorite childhood memories.
@Quill Maurer Yeah, That Confused Me Also Because The Area Near St. Petersburg Is Flat. The Ural Mountains And The Caucasus Mountains Are 1018 Miles (1638 Km), 1570 Miles (2526 Km) From There Respectively. Even The Scandianvian Mountains Are Still At Least 625 Miles (1,000 Km) Away. Also, Russia And Many Territories Of The Former Soviet Union Use A Wider Track Gauge And Larger Loading/Structure Gauge Than What Most Of Europe Does.
@@calebtrains2261 Yeah, no big mountains like this. The map scene later implied this was in Latvia or somewhere around that, and there's certainly nothing like this there. As for the track gauge and loading gauge, presumably they'd have to change trains somewhere along the journey from Russian broad gauge to European standard gauge. I'm under the impression this part of the journey was still the Russian gauge.
@@quillmaurer6563 Yeah, But The Change Wouldn't Be Until At Least Poland. At First I Thought The Buffer And Chain Couplings Looked Wrong, Since Russia The Other Former Soviet Territories, And A Few Other Countries Use The SA3 Coupling System. But Then I Realized The Movie Takes Place Circa 1920'S (Although The Real Person With This Name Lived In The 1910'S), As Russia Still Used Those At The Time. The SA3 Coupling System, Didn't Come Into Existence Until The 1930'S. Also, Where Are You An Engineer On?
@@calebtrains2261 Yeah, the Russian Revolution at the beginning of the movie, which in real life killed Anastasia along with the rest of her family (this has been definitively proven since this movie was made) happened in 1912. This was said to be 10 years later, thus presumably 1922. I have a theory that the journey took place over several months, maybe even a year or more, rather than three days as Anya mentioned later in the movie, but we're still talking about the early '20s. I believe the Soviets went to the SA3 later on - this is one odd way the Europeans are still behind on rail technology, still using buffer-and-chain couplings to this day. The US was already using Janney couplers by then, I believe that shift happened in the 1880s or so, but that is oceans away from here. As for me engineering - did I ever mention such or are you just inferring? I have a degree in mechanical engineering, have dabbled in various jobs, and since decided to become a high school physics teacher as I find that career less stressful and way more rewarding. Just curious, why do you capitalize every word when you write? To me it seems a little weird, but I'm guessing you have a good reason for it.
@@quillmaurer6563 The Europeans Did Have A More Automatic Coupling Design Planned At One Point, Additionally. There's Also, A Hybrid Coupling System Of The Buffer And Chain And SA3 Called The C-AKv, Which Is Currently In Use In Germany. About Engineering, I was Just Asking Out Of Curiosity, And I Guess I Saw It In A Previous Comment. It's Just A Habit I Guess, Regarding Me Capitalizing Every First Letter In Every Word.
Finally a couple who have tension that make them real cause they had enough time to get to know each other for there love to grow and both have there own dreams
Anya: *SLAP! “Oh sorry I thought you were someone and… Oh it’s you well that’s OK then.” Dimitri: “Come on we gotta go.” Anya: “Where are we going?” Dimitri: I think you broke my nose!” Anya: *sighs “Men are such babies!” 🤣
This scene really makes me laugh. Anya and Dimitri arguing is so funny. Anya is such a wise ass. That steals the whole scene. I love this whole movie. I'm gonna get the DVD next month
There's another secret way to interpret this movie. Anya doesn't have amnesia at all, Dimitri does. Dimitri is actually one of the older siblings living as "Dimitri" to stay safe. "Romantic" moments are actually just sibling banter. Rather than Anya just being strong enough to break Dimitri's nose it's probably a reference to the genetic problems. Hemophilia is only active with the Y chromosome but it was noted that Maria did seem to bleed more than normal and was a carrier for it.
Anastasia is one of my favorite childhood movies I watched it when I was young I remember watching this on ABC Family (now is called Freeform) with my mom back between 2012-2015 and the Train scene is my favorite of all of the movie
Feels bad for any other trains that go through there, it takes trains miles before they come to a complete stop and if they didn't see the broken track on time... but then again they'll see the broken bridge...
"Oh sorry, I thought you were someone...Oh it's you, well that's okay then" "Uh, Dimitri, I think someone has flambéed our engine" "C'mon, there's got to be something better than this" * Anya hands him dynamite * "That'll work!" Best quotes.
The thing about this movie is that the Rasputin sub plot could not exist and it would still be fun to watch. The best parts of the movie don’t feature him. And all his parts could be replaced with say a member of the Russian government trying to make sure Anya doesn’t make it home because they see her as a threat. The plot still progresses the same with or without Rasputin. He could not even be in the movie and it would still play fine.
All times Dimitri (skinny, brown guy) spoke: 0:22 0:29 0:35 0:39 0:47 0:55 1:12 1:16 1:18 "Apology?" 1:19 "Who said anything about an apology?" 1:21 "I was just saying-" 1:24 "Fine." 1:25 "I'll be quiet." 1:26 "I'll be quiet if you will." 1:28 "Fine" 1:29 "Fine" 1:30 "Fine" 1:34 "Miss what? You're talking?" 1:39 "Nope"
"This is what I hate about this government, everything is in red" After many years, I finally understand what they were talking about (other than the passport's color) lol
5:08 COME ON THERE'S GONNA BE SOMETHING BETTER THAN THIS? (Anya handing him the lit dynamites' stick) Dimitri : THAT'LL WORK? (putting the dynamite down on to the melted metal load lock and taking cover behind the boxes) Dimitri : GO GO GO!!! Where they teach you at those orphanage's? (me shrugging and thinking good question?) LOL
What I love most about this movie, is that Dimitri is no prince, but an imperfect human being. Making choices that hurt others, but redeeming himself in the end.
"Well, this is our stop!" Heh, cool. "......LKASFHAKFHAJELJFNMSFNALKFHLWAJFL!!!!" Ohhh, yeah, he wanted them dead. Oh well. Find them in Papers, Please.
You know when Vlad finds out that the papers were blue and now they are red, I felt like that with the never-ending Corona regulations changes when it came to traveling
I am not sure how effective it would have been, but I just realized there was a fire extinguisher on the wall of the baggage car next to the door leading to the tender. Although considering the USSR's track record when it comes to workplace safety, I doubt it would have been full.
Don't know if that was historically accurate for the time, it also might have been thrown overboard in the explosion. The small fire after the explosion was really the least of their worries.
The whole Train Escape sequence in Anastasia is one of my favorite action scenes in animated film history.
The degree of detail and the well-composed combination of cel-animation and 3D animation really sell the terror and flying-by-the-seat-of-their-pants excitement that such an escape would have.
I designed this sequence ...:)
@@mairtohainle9773 PROVE IT !... 😳
4:34
Dimitri : Nobody's driving this train we're gonna have to jump
Anya : Did you say, JUMP??!!!
(seeing a long drop)
Anya : After you
LOL
VERY SACRACASM QUOTE ANYA
5:32
Dimitri: Don't worry! We've got plenty of track we'll just coast to a stop!
*demons destroyed the bridge*
All three: 😨
Anya: You were saying....?
😅😅😅😅😅😂😂😂
Yeah I agree this scene was definitely the hilarious part I really like when Anya said to Dimitri, "You were saying ?"
You jump, I jump. 👱🏼👩🏼🦰
Fine! Then we’ll uncouple the car!
5:08 My favorite IS
Dimitri: Come on, there's got to be something in there better than this
(Anya arrives with dynamite)
That will work.
1:00
Dimitri-3
Anya-30
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Looool 😂👌🤣
Even impressive is the fact they managed to squabble at least 33 times.
I kind of want to know what Dimitri's 3 victories were.
I love Vladmir
This is what it looks like when you put hard work and dedication to your craft. This movies has aged well and will continue to do so, it still looks soo new. I have nothing but respect for animations like this that follows the traditional style.
Like red wine🍷
And then You go to theater to see Elemental, and Red. Stupid teenage movies...
2:06
Vlad : Oh no an unspoken attraction
Dimitri : ATTRACTION? that skinny little brat have you lost your mind?
Vlad : I was only asking a simple question ?
Dimitri : Attraction!!! Ridiculous
hee hee haa
Vlad that was less of a question and more of an observation.
I love Dimitri’s look of horror at the suggestion that he could be attracted to Anya
Dimitri is just really bad at flirting.
@@mish375of course, he is.
“She’ll freeze in here”
Dimitri: she can thaw in Paris
😭😭✋
This whole scene is why I love this princess so much! She might not be Disney princess but she deserves to be.
She's a Grand Duchess not a princess. :P
The best non-Disney- Disney movie in my opinion
Disney doesn't deserve her u_u
100th like on this comment.
Jessie punched nick star nick star aaa nick star come on we gotten go nick star you broke my nose
I love how the animation (in terms of body language and the way the characters interact with each other) is so realistic. From the eyebrow movements to the way they cross their arms, everything seems real.
For vehicles, not everything is realistic, though. At 0:02 there’s no steam coming out of the whistle.
@@ShinGhidorah17 Yeah true i feel like the realism really went mostly into the actual characters
And many of these old films were hand drawn frame by frame 😮 crazy what they didn without modern CGI
That’s the work of the legend, Don Bluth, for ya.
Me too
Dimitri's eye flutter at 5:12 is the best thing ever.
5:00
Make sure this one works 5:11
5:14 🧨
When I was a kid I thought ~magic~ made everyone else's passports red and not theirs(when those green things got on the train). Now I realize they just had crappy counterfeit papers
I dont think so. I think those were legit passports, as that one guy said the previous month the writing was blue. They just hadn't known the passports turned to red between then and now.
What I want to know is if the passports are supposed to be in red writing, how were they able to get on in the first place? I'm fairly sure if you are leaving the country, you are supposed to show passports before buying tickets.
@@TimberlakeTigerGirl You see Vlad making the blue passports on the train, so they definitely weren't legit but out of date, if that's what you were saying. As to how they got on, my guess is a more successful counterfeit ticket con.
LOL
I got the counterfeit thing as a kid but I just now get the whole "thing I hate about this country, everything's in red" being a reference to communism
@@MissJoy16 I was today years old when...
@@5th_cellar ?
3:05
Dimitri : Hey
(she smacks him in the face or his nose)
Anya and Dimitri : Ooo Oh Owwww Ouch
Anya : Oh I'm sorry I thought you were someone el... (gasps)
Oh it's you well. that's Okay then (LOL)
Dimitri : Come on we gotta go
Anya : Where we going ?
Dimitri : I think you broke my nose
Anya : Men are such babies
Best line ever Anya thumbs up LOL
People that have a
3:06
😂
Yeah, let her collect a punch to her nose eh. She will know who are babies.
I know. That part makes me laugh so much my sides hurt😅😅😅😂😂😂
Anya : *casually gives Dimitri some TNT*
Dimitri : Oh yeah that'll work
( they all hide from the explosion )
Dimitri : Hey, what'd they teach you in those orphanages..?
Ah yes, what indeed I wonder xD
Answer= manageable surprises for certain obstacles
I assume maybe they taught Anya to start a fire for lighting a fireplace. Remember this was in the days before heaters, so fire was what kept you warm.
They taught her survival.
"to that skinny little brat?" I grew up thinking he was talking about the dog and the "attraction" was in reference to vlad's admiration of the dog. so I thought dimitri was super dramatic for leaving the room bc vlad was paying too much attention to the dog. "attraction! ridiculous" to me was "he's grown attached to that dumb dog! ridiculous" lmaooo
For a time I thought Vlad was talking about Pooka, since he was holding him and looking directly at him when he talked.
Dimitri: “fine, I’ll be quiet. I’ll be quiet if you will.
Anya: “fine I’ll be quiet”
Talks 2 seconds later 😂. It didn’t even last a minute 😂
That's so realistic, isn't it? lol
(Serious, no sarcasm)
Anya: Think you’re going to miss it?
Dimitri: Miss what, you’re talking?
I forgot about this movie, it is so adorable❣️ I need to watch it again……👍🏽👍🏽 Two Thumbs up….big smile 🎈🎉😁
Your profile pic is Anya Forger so there are 2 Anya and also Anya Forger like Football ⚽️ and my country Argentina 🇦🇷
No! Russia!
0:43
Anya : Dimitri ? Do you really think I'm royalty?
Dimitri : You I do.
Anya : Then stop bossing me around.
LOL
Those are my favorite lines ever in this scene
I couldn't stop laughing
I love how that she used her inner voice for a reason LOVE IT
she does certainly have a mind of her own you know?
But at the end of the movie they love each other very much
Destruction 100
Shannon greg gets your butt off of me greg I’m trying Shannon ow Shannon hits greg greg ow
She certainly has a mind of her own.
I love this film 💕 Anya is so sassy and I love her and dimitris relationship
Not to be rude, but it's Anya 🖤
@@kidicarusuprising6233oh yes sorry 🙂Ty 💞
I like the snow :D
@@vive3356:35-6:44 me too
Anya keeps her cool, and her sass, but you gotta admit, Dmitri thinks fast on his feet and no one can say he isn't brave. They're a good match for each other.
This is the only example of the "bickering = romance" type relationship that I've ever seen done right. Because it actually subtly inverts the trope, just as one is supposed to; the bickering isn't the romance. The *romance* is the romance, and the sweet moments between them are genuine and built on all the preceding moments where they got to know and trust each other. And they don't require either of them to be ooc, to have.
The bickering they do engage in, is just two strong-willed people enjoying a good verbal competition and asserting themselves. This without ever saying anything truly hurtful or hitting each other's vulnerable spots (except in the pride, but anyone can see that their egos are resilient and self-healing).
It's simultaneously lovely to re-watch and sad to be reminded that most slap-slap-kiss couples are poorly written imitations. And they're created by people who think : (1) utter loathing is the same thing as lust (2) lust = love (3) a relationship based on hate-sex is totally healthy and entirely unproblematic (4) nagging and put-downs are the most romantic and effective methods of communication.
TL;DR -- they don't make characters / 'ships like this much anymore, now, do they??
This is my favorite comment here! It may just be the ace talking here, but I like that, to an extent, sexual tension takes a backseat to genuine compatibility and teamwork when it comes to why they end up together. That’s why I’m not super into the ending where they elope: because it seems too rushed and risky, and I feel like their entire dynamic was keeping each other grounded.
@@doofenshmirtz-official That’s true. For a long time I didn’t know eloping meant marriage because after seeing this movie as a child, I always thought getting married wasn’t right for their characters and I didn’t really believe they did. I thought elopement was just running away together for far too long 😂 Didn’t know there was a marriage component until probably like high school tbh. Thanks Anastasia…
Simply put: both Dimitri and Anya/Anastasia have character development. Yes they bicker and there's a hint of tension there. But they actually have to get to know each other and trust each other before that relationship can develop. By the time it does you understand that their relationship has been built on something that feels real.
@doofenshmirtz-official -- Aww, thanks! That's a nice compliment to come back and find to on a comment I'd actually forgotten I'd made (but is still true)! : ^__^ And if it helps, re their marriage... I mean, it's *Sophie* who says they eloped, not Anya's note, which means it's not confirmed. That doesn't mean they rushed to actually marry or even married at all. I imagine that even if they did, it'd be because it would protect Anya's reputation in a time / world where a woman's virtue was so highly speculated on and prized, as much as they did for love, but even if so, probably not right away. Because they seem like the kind of couple that really didn't need a piece of paper to affirm the bond they both knew they had.
@mish375 -- "But they actually have to get to know each other and trust each other before that relationship can develop."
.
Exactly! Key word being *before.*
Dimitri: “I hate trains. Remind me *never* to get on a train again.”
Rasputin: *“WHAARGARBL”*
Honestly this and polar express doll scene made me scared of trains when I was younger 😂
Bartok:"Um...wow! Take it easy there! You know sir really! You should watch your blood pressure!"
Bernard from Disney's The Rescuers always wishes to take a train 😂
0:52
Vlad : She does certainly have a mind of her own.
Dimitri : Yeah I hate that woman.
(Anya making a face and sticking tongue out at Dimitri then her head away)
(Vlad pulls a paper marking how many points does Anya and Dimitri have from bickering at each other)
Anya has 30points
Dimitri has 3 points
ANYA IS WINNING
poor Dimitri sorry
LOL
I kinda like Anya’s spunk
Score set
They kind of remind me of Miss congenitally. Though I like the Anastasia movie even more.
When you spend it most of your childhood an orphanage, you learn how to deliver come backs ;)
0:56 😂
The bickering and roasts between Anastasia and Dimitri are so great.
The main storyline works and the action elements deliver.
But it's really the little things like that really made this one of my favorite animated movies growing up.
the train scene is so charming and witty i just think of it randomly from time to time
their chemistry is amazing and i can’t believe this movie isn’t more popular
1:57
Dimitri annoyed mocking and making faces
Ha haaaa
LOL
5:08 "Come on there's gotta be something better than this... That'll work!"
Dear internet, please make this a meme.
This is actually one of the smartest movies ever if you start analizing the writing
Don Bluths animation is something I grew up watching the most of from many many of his movies. A true inspiration and is able to exactly capture expression and attitude in the characters. Always awed me and still does.
6:40 me too
I know his work from Disney, he expanded on his own. Now, his ex boss own his movies. Life is funny.
Dmitri: Come on! There’s gotta be something in there better than this!
Anya calmly hands him a lit dynamite
Dmitri: That’ll work.
XD
when they take cover from the dynamite. Dimitri: what do they teach you at those orphanage? 😂😂😂
It's the equivalent of fighting a boss with only a pistol, and right after running out of pistol ammo you are then given a bazooka.
in spanish he replies "This is BETTER!" 😃
Guys, I just had a massive brain moment. I think I know who Vladimir is based on. He is probably based on Count Woldemar Freedericksz (Vladimir Frederiks), the Minister of the Imperial Court during Nicholas II’s reign. He was very close to the imperial family and didn’t die until 1927. That would explain Vladimir saying he was a member of the court, close the imperial family, was known for being a somewhat humorous man, described by the French ambassador as “the personification of court life”, and it would explain why he knows the Dowager Empresses’ cousin (who is a completely fictional person). The only difference is that Vladimir is clearly much younger then Woldemar. Between 1920 and his death in 1927, he would’ve been between anywhere from 80 to 88, and Vladimir is clearly much younger, so I guess Woldemar only served as inspiration, rather then as a copy
very interesting
Probably also based on the real Dmitri and Vladimir (Dmitri Pavlovich Romanov, Tsar Nikolai II's young cousin) and Vladimir Purishkevich, who were two of the ones who assassinated Rasputin.
@@Crasher1982 Honestly I don’t think either serve as inspiration for the characters, nor do I think most of the non-royal characters in the film are inspired by politicians or members of the imperial outside of Nicholas II’s mother and Anastasia. Dmitri is probably based on Leonid Sednev, whose grandfather was named Dmitri Sednev and who served as an assistant to the family’s cook during their exile in Yekaterinburg. His uncle Ivan also worked for the family and was executed separately on the same day as the Romanov were.
@@Edmonton-of2ec Probably based on a combination of what you said and what I said. Not one or two characters in particular, looks like they took inspiration from several notable historical people.
Anya: Dimitri, do you really think im royalty.
Dimitri: You know i do.
Anya: Then stop bossing me around!
5:36 - That part where the minions come together in a giant form and destroy the bridge - the imagery of that part always just stayed with me...
Terrifying
I think the railroad would sue Rasputin for doing that, why didn't the minions just like tear out a rail or something that would only take a few hours or so to fix, do they know how long it would take to fix a bridge
@@robertlucido3686Doubt Rasputin would care.
@@robertlucido3686Rasputin is dead
Anya was such an iconic non-Disney princess
Disney bought the studio so technically she’s in
@@elizabethalderman8749 just now.
Not in 1997
How about Clara from seven years back voiced by Megan Follows, or another version of the Nutcracker character, spelled "Klara" voiced by German actress and singer Florence Joy in 2004?
She is the Disney's unspoken stepchild. Remember Don Bluth came from Disney. You can see his name on some of old Disney's cartoon movie credits. Now, his ex boss own all his movies.
The part where those green demons combine together to destroy the bridge always gives me chills, the power in numbers with a common goal.
That describes the Soviet Union brilliantly.
But ironically, not to create but destroy
"VLAD IS BUSY AT THE MOMENT" (aka busy being stuck inside a box and trying to get out)
And she didn’t even bother to take 2 seconds to pull Vlad out of there haha 😂. I know what Dimitri was doing was more important to get their train to stop, but still 🤦♂️
@@rileynelson6624 and in the spanish version, she says "Vlad has his hands busy" indeed
That Anya's saying would sound like Juniper's voice from Walking with Dinosaurs (2013).
The steam engine in this clip is a modified Swiss 1912 2-6-2 tender steam locomotive. While the Ye class 2-10-0 was the most prolific steam locomotive in Russia during the last decade of Czarist rule, my favorite Soviet steam engines are the FD and LV class 2-10-2 locomotives, the Su class 2-6-2 engine, the Iosif Stalin-class 2-8-4, and the P36-class 4-8-4 locomotive.
Is there a class name or number or something for that type? I'd be interested in looking up photos for comparison. It's interesting how things looked very realistic but were a bit geographically out of place (there aren't any large mountains like this anywhere along any plausible route from St. Petersberg to Paris as far as I know) so a Swiss locomotive - probably something the movie makers had for reference but didn't consider the historic relevance of - feels sensible. Likewise the ship they're on in later scenes - the "Tasha" - appears to be a WWI Naval cruiser de-armed and converted into a passenger ship. Never seen such a conversion, and I believe the "Tasha" is fictional, but I suppose such a conversion might have happened. Overall this movie feels like it put a lot of effort into the visuals, plot, music, and characters, but was very loose with history and geography (most glaringly the relationship between Rasputin and the Romanofs, historically they were close friends).
@@quillmaurer6563 The steam engine is a Swiss Federal Railway Class Eb 3/5 2-6-2T tank engine. More info on this loco can be found at this link:
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/SBB_Eb_3/5
www.maerklin.de/en/products/min-details/article/37195?cHash=ac0dee1be9d6cce8d602cc3a40fda14b
The Swiss 2-6-2 here is MthB Ec 3/5 #3.
Polor xpress hehe
And all the people in the other train cars died of frostbite due to being stuck in the middle of a frozen landscape.
They probably died in the crash 😳
@@Sabrinajaine Rasputin won't stop at nothing to get his curse complete even if it means to kill a few innocent persons.
Or they just walked to the nearest station / hung around on the tracks until another train arrived
Even if they were picked up by another train, and they managed to clear the carriages abandoned on the track, they'd die when the train derailed on the broken rails... Or if they made it as far as the bridge, they'd end up in the water. When I first watched this, I always felt bad the trains that followed this one.😭 I completely over thought this scene 🤣
That never occurred to me before!!
I love Rasputin's reaction to the failure lol
7:07- 😂 I always laugh at it
Rasputin is
Murderous
Mysterious
Disgusting
Dangerous
Devilish
Sultry
Ugly
Hideous
Savage
Wicked
Dark
Powerful
Hilarious
Evil
Sadistic
Satanic
Insane
Theatrical
Repulsive
Cowardly
Arrogant
Angry
Garrish
Sick
Grosse
Destructive
Terrifying
Horrifying
Outrageous
Scary
Funny
Creepy
Nasty
Stinky
Malicious
Egotistical
Deranged
Despicable
Villain failure
Rasputin be Like=bshgjfhdhhddjhszjjssgsjshgsshshsghshsjsjshsjwksjhdhdjdgcehrkhdjej
3:46-7:06
the best action and escape scene ever
It's my favorite part in the whole movie
it's awesome I'll give it four stars on my vote
I drew a train crash scene almost like that
@@Novasigmia Wow!!!!!
that's pretty cool really you did?? It's definitely a very remarkable work art.
Mine too bro I've replayed this so many times
3:18
MEN ARE SUCH BABIES !!!
Me : Tell me about ? but at least some aren't
LOL
As an engineer and train nerd, I love pondering the realisticness of all this. I've even thought Mythbusters analyzing this would be awesome.
- Minions uber-charging the steam locomotive - I suspect they weren't actually super-heating the boiler, but instead driving it directly, steam irrelevant. Without more water being added to the boiler by the MIA fireman, the water level would drop and the crown sheet fusable plugs would melt. We actually see this happen at 4:30, after that there's no steam power - just minion power. Likewise, what happened to the locomotive crew?
- Minions welding the coupling - I suspect this was plausible, but not really necessary. Uncoupling those cars wouldn't have been possible with the locomotive pulling, even if the screw could be loosened it would be necessary to unhook the chain, which isn't possible unless it's slack. I don't believe the screw can be entirely unscrewed. With it welded like that it would be impossible to uncouple even if the locomotive did stop pulling. I suspect welding it like that while being pulled actually would be possible, as the minions heated the metal so quickly that only the outer surface melted, the inner part staying cool and strong.
- Dynamite blowing up the coupling - this I'm less sure of. I think it could work, but not the way they did it. I understand with dynamite most of the energy is directed radially, to the sides of the stick rather than out the ends. So standing it up on the coupling would have damaged the tender and baggage car significantly (as shown), but not broken the coupling. Laying it along the coupling (horizontal) and tying it in place would be more likely to work. Likewise, there were two chains between the cars under the coupling, I'd think those would keep dragging the baggage car if not unhooked first - I think that's their purpose, to prevent a runaway if the main coupling broke. If they can't hold the cars together, then they serve no purpose.
- Derailing the car with a grapple hook and chain - this part seems the least likely. There's no way the hook could tear up the tracks like that. Most likely the hook or chain would snap off instantly. If not, it would tear through the ties, that actually isn't all that difficult to do. I know the Germans had a special car for ripping through ties to ruin tracks as a "Scorched Earth" policy, from what I recall it didn't actually require all that much power to tow it. Actually that would have been best for the protagonists as that would slow them down relatively quickly without derailing them. But assuming none of that happened, it appeared Dimitri somehow tied it to the rear bogie frame rather than the car frame, thus tearing the truck out from under the car - I suppose that might work. I'd think the entire car would slide to the side with the front bogie staying in place, wouldn't expect the front bogie to come off. If it did, the whole car would go off to the side into a snowbank (which could have been good or bad), the car ending up sideways sliding along the rails, balanced on them, doesn't seem realistic.
- Another concern - what happens once they've jumped overboard? They're in deep snow in a Russian winter with no shelter, no source of heat, only some coats, and I doubt any of those three know much about wilderness survival. Rescue probably wouldn't come any time soon, as it wouldn't be until the train was way overdue at the next signal box that anyone would go looking for it. Coming from one direction is a destroyed bridge, and from the other the set of coaches cut loose earlier, so it would take quite a long time before anyone reached them. They'd be long frozen to death by then.
- There's also the question of geography - where are these mountains? To my understanding there aren't any particularly large mountains, nothing like this, anywhere along any plausible route from St. Petersburg to France, mostly through northern Europe and the Baltics, those are mostly low-lying flat or rolling hills.
Despite these questions, I'll always love this scene, one of my favorite childhood memories.
@Quill Maurer Yeah, That Confused Me Also Because The Area Near St. Petersburg Is Flat. The Ural Mountains And The Caucasus Mountains Are 1018 Miles (1638 Km), 1570 Miles (2526 Km) From There Respectively. Even The Scandianvian Mountains Are Still At Least 625 Miles (1,000 Km) Away. Also, Russia And Many Territories Of The Former Soviet Union Use A Wider Track Gauge And Larger Loading/Structure Gauge Than What Most Of Europe Does.
@@calebtrains2261 Yeah, no big mountains like this. The map scene later implied this was in Latvia or somewhere around that, and there's certainly nothing like this there.
As for the track gauge and loading gauge, presumably they'd have to change trains somewhere along the journey from Russian broad gauge to European standard gauge. I'm under the impression this part of the journey was still the Russian gauge.
@@quillmaurer6563 Yeah, But The Change Wouldn't Be Until At Least Poland. At First I Thought The Buffer And Chain Couplings Looked Wrong, Since Russia The Other Former Soviet Territories, And A Few Other Countries Use The SA3 Coupling System. But Then I Realized The Movie Takes Place Circa 1920'S (Although The Real Person With This Name Lived In The 1910'S), As Russia Still Used Those At The Time. The SA3 Coupling System, Didn't Come Into Existence Until The 1930'S. Also, Where Are You An Engineer On?
@@calebtrains2261 Yeah, the Russian Revolution at the beginning of the movie, which in real life killed Anastasia along with the rest of her family (this has been definitively proven since this movie was made) happened in 1912. This was said to be 10 years later, thus presumably 1922. I have a theory that the journey took place over several months, maybe even a year or more, rather than three days as Anya mentioned later in the movie, but we're still talking about the early '20s. I believe the Soviets went to the SA3 later on - this is one odd way the Europeans are still behind on rail technology, still using buffer-and-chain couplings to this day. The US was already using Janney couplers by then, I believe that shift happened in the 1880s or so, but that is oceans away from here.
As for me engineering - did I ever mention such or are you just inferring? I have a degree in mechanical engineering, have dabbled in various jobs, and since decided to become a high school physics teacher as I find that career less stressful and way more rewarding.
Just curious, why do you capitalize every word when you write? To me it seems a little weird, but I'm guessing you have a good reason for it.
@@quillmaurer6563 The Europeans Did Have A More Automatic Coupling Design Planned At One Point, Additionally. There's Also, A Hybrid Coupling System Of The Buffer And Chain And SA3 Called The C-AKv, Which Is Currently In Use In Germany. About Engineering, I was Just Asking Out Of Curiosity, And I Guess I Saw It In A Previous Comment. It's Just A Habit I Guess, Regarding Me Capitalizing Every First Letter In Every Word.
best scene to remember. ^^
I freaking agree
this scene never fails to remind me of Polar Express 🚂🚃🚃🚃🚃🚃
The train crashing scene with demons scene was one of the most epic scenes ever in my childhood love this movie
A railroader's nightmare for certain.
@@nssteampunk4865 definitely
1:32-2:17, The CHEMISTRY 😂😂
At the baggage car
Vlad: She’ll freeze in here!
Dimitri: She can thaw in Paris.
Dimitri really had to take a shot at Anya in a dire situation 😂 😂 😂
4:00 Anya: Get off of me!”
Dimitri: “I’m trying!”
Both: “Owww!”
lol I love them😂
What do they teach you in those orphanages Lol 😂
All about safety, as in the TV show "Danger Rangers" from Mighty Kids Media!
Vlad says woah! 🤯 5:50
Finally a couple who have tension that make them real cause they had enough time to get to know each other for there love to grow and both have there own dreams
I don’t know. 🤷 but there goes dining cart! 🛒 3:53
This is better than most vehicular action scenes today imo
4:17 "Wait here, I'll check it out." LOL DIMITRI, LIKE. WHERE ARE THEY GONNA GO
Dimitri is so bossy and Anastasia is so rebellious!
6:18
if we live through this remind me to thank you?
I like when Dimitri says “sit up straight” Anastasia immediately slouches 0:30
Anya: *SLAP! “Oh sorry I thought you were someone and… Oh it’s you well that’s OK then.”
Dimitri: “Come on we gotta go.”
Anya: “Where are we going?”
Dimitri: I think you broke my nose!”
Anya: *sighs “Men are such babies!” 🤣
maybe it's just because it's been a long time since i've last seen this film but my god that animation at 5:36 is incredible!!!!!
Meg Ryan did a Awesome job of Talking for Anastasia!
This film is a brilliant masterpiece, and this is without question the best scene! Hats off to the animators, this gem has aged like fine wine
Dimitri: “Attraction!” Ridiculous.
Green creatures: Not for us!
4:11 "Something's not right"
OH, YOU *THINK?*
i like that Anya had her eyes closed when she gave Dimitri the dynamite.😆
Kinda like the blend of traditional and CGI animation in this scene
This scene really makes me laugh. Anya and Dimitri arguing is so funny. Anya is such a wise ass. That steals the whole scene. I love this whole movie. I'm gonna get the DVD next month
There's another secret way to interpret this movie. Anya doesn't have amnesia at all, Dimitri does. Dimitri is actually one of the older siblings living as "Dimitri" to stay safe. "Romantic" moments are actually just sibling banter. Rather than Anya just being strong enough to break Dimitri's nose it's probably a reference to the genetic problems. Hemophilia is only active with the Y chromosome but it was noted that Maria did seem to bleed more than normal and was a carrier for it.
5:31. This used to give me the heebie-jeebies when I was little. The dark music fits this scene perfectly
Anastasia is one of my favorite childhood movies I watched it when I was young I remember watching this on ABC Family (now is called Freeform) with my mom back between 2012-2015 and the Train scene is my favorite of all of the movie
Feels bad for any other trains that go through there, it takes trains miles before they come to a complete stop and if they didn't see the broken track on time... but then again they'll see the broken bridge...
"Oh sorry, I thought you were someone...Oh it's you, well that's okay then"
"Uh, Dimitri, I think someone has flambéed our engine"
"C'mon, there's got to be something better than this" * Anya hands him dynamite * "That'll work!"
Best quotes.
“Miss what, your talking?” 😂
I vaguely remember watching this movie when I was born and aging with the burger king toys...25 years later I realized how it influenced me
7:20
One day, mid mango. Stress. It's a killer, sir. And he's a fruit bat. No meat. No blood either.
Vlad is underrated and underappreciated this whole movie
literally one of the most intense scenes in all of cinematic history
'"What do they teach you at those orphanages?'"
Another good line from this scene was from Vlad, “It’s what I hate about this government, *everything’s in red!”
The thing about this movie is that the Rasputin sub plot could not exist and it would still be fun to watch.
The best parts of the movie don’t feature him. And all his parts could be replaced with say a member of the Russian government trying to make sure Anya doesn’t make it home because they see her as a threat.
The plot still progresses the same with or without Rasputin. He could not even be in the movie and it would still play fine.
For some reason as a kid this was very memorable and satisfying
Miss u 2D animation :(
All times Dimitri (skinny, brown guy) spoke:
0:22
0:29
0:35
0:39
0:47
0:55
1:12
1:16
1:18 "Apology?"
1:19 "Who said anything about an apology?"
1:21 "I was just saying-"
1:24 "Fine."
1:25 "I'll be quiet."
1:26 "I'll be quiet if you will."
1:28 "Fine"
1:29 "Fine"
1:30 "Fine"
1:34 "Miss what? You're talking?"
1:39 "Nope"
Dimitri isn't brown that's how they chose to shade his skin
"This is what I hate about this government, everything is in red" After many years, I finally understand what they were talking about (other than the passport's color) lol
Having a Coal-Burning passion for steam locomotives, it hurts to watch it, but I can't look away.
Luckily no-one was hurt
"Oh im sorry i thought you were someone el.. oh its you. Thats ok then" 😅😂😅😂
Probably one of the best animated films in the 90s which was not a Disney film
And the only one who ever existed was not in a Disney Film
5:08
COME ON THERE'S GONNA BE SOMETHING BETTER THAN THIS?
(Anya handing him the lit dynamites' stick)
Dimitri : THAT'LL WORK?
(putting the dynamite down on to the melted metal load lock and taking cover behind the boxes)
Dimitri : GO GO GO!!! Where they teach you at those orphanage's?
(me shrugging and thinking good question?)
LOL
5:00
Huh! You were saying? 5:42
I like this movie from 1997 like grossing movies of 1997 like titanic, Men In Black, Lost World of Jurassic park 2 and Austin power!
Ohh My gusshhhh shut
I'm remember my old life....
Watched this and Men in Black at the cinema, back in that year. At two very old fashioned cinemas
Don’t forget Cats Don’t Dance, Tomorrow Never Dies & Hercules. Ah, 1997 was quite a cinematic year to remember
Akima, Anya, Kimberly and Princess Daphne are four of the most beautiful animated women Don Bluth created
What I love most about this movie, is that Dimitri is no prince, but an imperfect human being. Making choices that hurt others, but redeeming himself in the end.
"Well, this is our stop!"
Heh, cool.
"......LKASFHAKFHAJELJFNMSFNALKFHLWAJFL!!!!"
Ohhh, yeah, he wanted them dead. Oh well. Find them in Papers, Please.
The way dimitri covers her at 5:15 my lil heart
I really love this movie
Somehow my memory of that scene was way more horrifying
Anya: dimitris, crees que Soy la realeza?
Dimitris : desde luego!
Anya: entonces deja de darme órdenes!
Jajajajaja, si soy😂
-Dimitri: 😠Tienen algo mejor que esto?
-Anya: (dando la dinamita) 😌💣
-Dimitri: 😃Esto es MEJOR 💣
2:45 "It's what I hate about this goverment, everythings in RED."
*Russian National Anthem Starts Playing*
Dimitri: Red?!
Fine I’ll be quiet! 🤫 I’ll be quiet 🤫 and you will. 1:25
You know when Vlad finds out that the papers were blue and now they are red, I felt like that with the never-ending Corona regulations changes when it came to traveling
THE PRINCESS ANASTASIA..... IS RUNNING OUT OF TIME!
When I was a kid, I couldn’t understand the problem was with the passport 😂 didn’t even know they’re conman lol
4:30 - 4:34 - Dimitri must be kryptonite because how the hell else did he survive that fire blast? 🤣
Plot armor? XD
@@932ForeverLove ah, yes, that old thing of the plot needing him to survive something that is unsurvivable because plot.
Because it's the movies. Anything goes
After really getting into history, I find it hilarious what Vlad says. "This is why I hate this government, Everything's in Red"
I am not sure how effective it would have been, but I just realized there was a fire extinguisher on the wall of the baggage car next to the door leading to the tender. Although considering the USSR's track record when it comes to workplace safety, I doubt it would have been full.
I'm not sure
Guess the USSR are so arrogant Safety is the last thing on their mind.
Don't know if that was historically accurate for the time, it also might have been thrown overboard in the explosion. The small fire after the explosion was really the least of their worries.
@@quillmaurer6563 Dimitri is able to put out that small fire
7:04 Foreshadowing (He takes the boat)