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MOVIES

Keira Knightley and Joe Wright team up again for "Anna Karenina"

Keira Knightley and Joe Wright, star and director, respectively, of the 12th movie version of 'Anna Karenina,' posed for USA TODAY in Toronto in September.
Keira Knightley and Joe Wright, star and director, respectively, of the 12th movie version of 'Anna Karenina,' posed for USA TODAY in Toronto in September.
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
The two share a comfort level that leads to some pretty playful moments.
The two share a comfort level that leads to some pretty playful moments.
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
A good actress and a good director know how to kiss up to each other. "It feels like we've grown up together," says the filmmaker, 40, whose London 
home is just a few doors down from where Knightley, 27, resides. "We've 
seen each other through some good times and some bad times, and that's a lovely 
process. I like the idea of working with someone who has seen me at my weakest 
and also with success."
A good actress and a good director know how to kiss up to each other.

"It feels like we've grown up together," says the filmmaker, 40, whose London home is just a few doors down from where Knightley, 27, resides. "We've seen each other through some good times and some bad times, and that's a lovely process. I like the idea of working with someone who has seen me at my weakest and also with success."
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
Knightley and Wright worked together on two previous movies, 2005's 'Pride & Prejudice' (for which Knightley was nominated for an Academy Award) and 2007's 'Atonement.' "I like to think of them as being fantasies," Wright says. "I'm not interested in 
historical re-enactment. They allow us to dream and think in more expressive 
ways."
Knightley and Wright worked together on two previous movies, 2005's 'Pride & Prejudice' (for which Knightley was nominated for an Academy Award) and 2007's 'Atonement.' "I like to think of them as being fantasies," Wright says. "I'm not interested in historical re-enactment. They allow us to dream and think in more expressive ways."
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
Knightley's expression appears to be "see what I have to put up with?" Knightley says: "We do argue occasionally and, like siblings, you kind of know that you have to 
get over the argument because you're not going to stop being siblings. And so 
it's never the end of the world when you argue. There is a trust in the fact 
that, underneath, anything that is going on, you're still going to love each 
other."
Knightley's expression appears to be "see what I have to put up with?"

Knightley says: "We do argue occasionally and, like siblings, you kind of know that you have to get over the argument because you're not going to stop being siblings. And so it's never the end of the world when you argue. There is a trust in the fact that, underneath, anything that is going on, you're still going to love each other."
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
Knightley tries to play it straight for at least one photo.
Knightley tries to play it straight for at least one photo.
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
That's enough, Joe. On the home front, each has a partner. Wright married musician Anoushka Shankar in 2010. Their son, 
Zubin, turns 2 in February. Knightley became engaged to her own musician, James 
Righton of the Klaxons, in May.
That's enough, Joe.

On the home front, each has a partner. Wright married musician Anoushka Shankar in 2010. Their son, Zubin, turns 2 in February. Knightley became engaged to her own musician, James Righton of the Klaxons, in May.
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
Anything for a laugh.
Anything for a laugh.
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
This show biz stuff is hard work!
This show biz stuff is hard work!
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
Anna Karenina will open in the US Nov. 16.
Anna Karenina will open in the US Nov. 16.
Robert Hanashiro, USA TODAY
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