Vladimir

Vladimir
Background information
Feature films	Anastasia
Video games	Anastasia Adventures with Pooka and Bartok
Voice	Kelsey Grammer
Inspiration	King Hubert The King Fa Zhou Eli Big Daddy Genie Zeus
Character information
Full name	Vladimir Vanya Vonitsky Vasilovich
Other names	Vlad
Personality	Sly (formerly), cunning (formerly), kind, clever, fun, obedious, jolly, valiant, loyal, aspiring, dignified, inspirational, mature, industrious, respectful, vivacious, loving, altruistic, dependable, serious (sometimes)
Appearance	Obese, grey hair, beard, glasses
Occupation	Imperial Court member (formerly) Con artist
Alignment	Good, then neutral, then good again
Goal	To obtain the 10 million ruble award (formerly) To reunite Anastasia with the Dowager Empress (succeeded)
Home	St. Petersburg (formerly) Paris, France
Allies	Anastasia, his partner Dimitri, Pooka, his girlfriend Sophie, Marie Feodorovna, Bartok
Enemies	Grigori Rasputin, Bartok (formerly)
Likes	Eating, money, Anya, power, Pooka, Sophie
Dislikes	Danger, Dimitri's behavior, getting seasick, blue passports
Fate	He bids farewell to Dimitri after refusing the reward money.
Quote	"It's what I hate about this government, everything's in red!" "I think someone has flambéed our engine!" "There is nothing left for you back there, My Dear. Everything is in Paris."

Vladimir is the tritagonist in Anastasia. Kelsey Grammer did both his speaking and singing voices, being one of only a few of them.

Personality

He is very kind and has a sense of humor.

Role in Film

He helps Dimitri to find either an impostor of Anastasia or the real one, soon they found her.

Gallery

to be added

Trivia

• His voice actor, Kelsey Grammer also voiced Zozi in it's prequel, Bartok the Magifcent.
• He is the only main character who never interacts with Rasputin.
• He stands out as the single least realistic looking character in the film.
• Jim Broadbent, Sean Connery, Patrick Stewart, Eric Idle, John Lithgow, the late David Ogden Stiers, Wallace Shawn, Brian Blessed, the late James Coburn, the late Don Rickles, Edward James Olmos, John Cleese, and the late Robin Williams were all considered to voice Vladimir before Kelsey Grammar was cast to voice him.