Movie |
Czar / Tsar / Tzar | Musical
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Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Male Performer in an Animated Feature Production | 1998 | Hank Azaria
Best Animated Picture | 1998 | Gary Goldman
Best Casting for Animated Voiceover | 1998 | Brian Chavanne
Most Performed Songs from Motion Pictures | 1999 | Lynn Ahrens
Best Sound Editing Music Animation | 1998 | Brent Brooks
Best Music Original Musical or Comedy Score | 1998 | Lynn Ahrens
Best Music Original Song | 1998 | Lynn Ahrens
Best Original Song Motion Picture | 1998 | Lynn Ahrens
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Voice Acting by a Female Performer in an Animated Feature Production | 1998 | Meg Ryan
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production | 1998 | Gary Goldman
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Producing in an Animated Feature Production | 1998 | Gary Goldman
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Music in an Animated Feature Production | 1998 | Lynn Ahrens
Outstanding Individual Achievement for Writing in an Animated Feature Production | 1998 | Susan Gauthier
Best VoiceOver Performance | 1998 | Hank Azaria
Best Music Original ComedyMusical Score | 1998 | Lynn Ahrens
Best Music Original Song | 1998 | Lynn Ahrens
Best Motion Picture Animated or Mixed Media | 1998 | Gary Goldman
Best Original Score | 1998 | David Newman
Best Original Song | 1998 | Lynn Ahrens
Budget 53,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 139,804,348 USD
In real life, Olga really did say that Anastasia's drawing looked like a pig riding a donkey. This was stated by Anastasia in a letter to her father, and the image used in the movie is a reproduction of the original picture.
The real Anastasia once wore a dress almost exactly like the one Anya wears in the last scenes of the movie. This same dress was seen in Anastasia (1956).
The portrait in the ballroom of the whole family includes a spaniel. The spaniel existed. The spaniel, named Joy, belonged to Anastasia's brother, Alexei, and was found alive at the house where the family was killed. Anastasia's own dog, Jimmy, did not survive.
The Parisian bridge, on which the confrontation between Rasputin, Dimitri, and Anastasia occurs, is the Alexander III bridge, named after the real Anastasia Romanov's grandfather, on the occasion of his state visit to France in the 1870s.
The character of Vladimir was based on Count Vladimir Frederiks, Czar Nicholas II's Chief Court Minister. He was very close to Czar Nicholas II and his children, and remained in Russia for years after the revolution, wearing his court uniform in protest.
"Dowager Empress Marie: Young man, where did you get that music box? You were the boy, weren't you? The servant boy who got us out? You saved her life and mine and you restored her to me. Yet you want no reward. Dimitri: Not anymore. Dowager Empress Marie: Why the change of mind? Dimitri: It was more a change of heart."
"Bartok: Just wishing I could do the job for you, sir. I'd give her a HA! And a HI-YA! And then a OOH-WAH! And I'd kick her, sir."
