Fyodor Dostoyevsky


Biography

Filmography

 

Writer (Feature Film)

The Double (2014)
Source Material
Student (2012)
Source Material
The Man Who Sold the World (2009)
Source Material
L'idiot (2009)
Source Material
The Karamazovs (2008)
Source Material
Saawariya (2007)
Source Material
The Shade (2000)
From Story ("A Gentle Creature")
The Gambler (1999)
From Story ("The Gambler")
Crime and Punishment (1993)
Source Material (Novel: "Crime And Punishment")
The Perfect Husband (1992)
From Story
Dream of a Ridiculous Man (1988)
From Story
Quatre nuits d'un reveur (1971)
From Story "Belye Noci" ("White Nights")

Misc. Crew (Feature Film)

Crime and Punishment in Suburbia (2000)
Source Material (From Novel)
The City Below the Line (1999)
Source Material (From Novel)
Navrat Idiota (1999)
Source Material (From Novel)
Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punishment" (1998)
Source Material (From Novel)
Notes From Underground (1995)
Source Material (From Novel)
No Mercy (1994)
Source Material (From Novel)
Natasha (1994)
Source Material (From Novel)
Idiot (1992)
Source Material (From Novel)
The Insulted and the Humiliated (1991)
Source Material (From Novel)
La Vengeance d'une femme (1990)
Source Material (From Novel)
Nazar (1988)
Source Material (From Novel)
Astonished (1988)
Source Material (From Novel)
Les Possedes (1988)
Source Material (From Novel)
Amour Braque (1984)
Source Material (From Novel)
Rikos ja Rangaistus (1983)
Source Material (From Novel)
Crime and Punishment (1970)
Source Material (From Novel)
The Gambler (1958)
Source Material (From Novel)
Crime and Punishment (1956)
Source Material (From Novel)
Hakuchi (1951)
Source Material (From Novel)
Myortvy Dom (1932)
Source Material (From Novel)

Writer (Special)

The Dream (1993)
From Short Story ("The Dream Of A Ridiculous Man")

Special Thanks (Special)

The Dream (1993)
From Short Story ("The Dream Of A Ridiculous Man")

Misc. Crew (Special)

Crime and Punishment (2000)
Source Material (From Novel)
The Gambler (1971)
Source Material (From Novel)

Life Events

Videos

Movie Clip

Le Notti Bianche (a.k.a. White Nights) -- (Movie Clip) He Was A Foreigner Natalia (Maria Schell) is at last warming to Mario (Marcello Mastroianni), so she begins to open up about her life, allowing director Luchino Visconi's first departure from reality, introducing "The Lodger," Jean Marais, in Le Notti Bianche (a.k.a. White Nights), 1961.
Le Notti Bianche (a.k.a. White Nights) -- (Movie Clip) I May Be Too Bold Mario (Marcello Mastroianni) has returned to the bar where he met Natalia (Maria Schell, speaking Italian she learned in two weeks) the night before, where she didn't quite promise to meet him again, early in Luchino Visconti's Le Notti Bianche (a.k.a. White Nights), 1961.
Brothers Karamazov, The (1958) -- (Movie Clip) You're Almost A Monk Father Fyodor (Lee J. Cobb) is busy debauching when novitiate son Alexey (William Shatner) drops by to seek funds for his brother, in Richard Brooks' brave attempt to film Dostoyevsky's The Brothers Karamazov, 1958.
Brothers Karamazov, The (1958) -- (Movie Clip) Nothing Can Be Immoral Director Richard Brooks brings in Dostoyevsky characters, Richard Basehart as Ivan, pestered by Smerdyakov (Albert Salmi) as he greets his brother's bride Katya (Claire Bloom), then Maria Schell as Grushenka, accompanying evil dad Fyodor (Lee J. Cobb), in The Brothers Karamazov, 1958.
Brothers Karamazov, The (1958) -- (Movie Clip) You Wouldn't Beat Your Mother Military man Dmitri (Yul Brynner) has not yet met tavern owner and seductress Grushenka (Maria Schell), newly engaged to his evil father, whom he means to confront about why she bought his debts, in Richard Brooks' treatment of the Dostoyevsky novel, The Brothers Karamazov, 1958.
Brothers Karamazov, The (1958) -- (Movie Clip) I Can Always Smell Money Music by Bronislau Kaper, Maria Schell lusty as Grushenka, and Yul Brynner as Dmitri, succumbing to a family flaw, in Richard Brooks' version of the Dostoyevsky novel, The Brothers Karamazov, 1958.
Hakuchi (a.k.a. The Idiot, 1951) -- (Movie Clip) They Call It Epileptic Dementia Substantially faithful to the Dostoyevsky novel, to which the text refers, though re-set by writer-director Akira Kurosawa in post-WWII Japan, Masayuki Mori is the title character Kameda, Toshiro Mifune his more worldly new friend Akama, opening Hakuchi. a.k.a The Idiot, 1951.
Hakuchi (a.k.a. The Idiot, 1951) -- (Movie Clip) How Do You Know Me? Kameda (Masayuki Mori, title character), having seen her photo, is stupefied upon meeting Takeo (Setsuko Hara), who has been sold in marriage to Kayama (Minoru Chiaki), who introduces his family (Eiko Miyoshi, Noriko Sengoku, Kuninori Kodo) in Akira Kurosawa's Dostoyevsky adaptation, Hakuchi, 1951.
Hakuchi (a.k.a. The Idiot, 1951) -- (Movie Clip) The World Is Full Of Wolves Arriving in Sapporo, Akama (Toshiro Mifune) points out a camera-store photo of Takeo (Setsuko Hara), to Kameda (Masayuki More, title character), who will soon join his hosts, the Onos (Takashi Shimura, Chieko Higashiyama, Yoshiko Kuga) in Akira Kurosawa's version of Dostoyevsky's The Idiot, Hakuchi, 1951.
Crime And Punishment U.S.A. (1959) -- (Movie Clip) Such Awful Things Bob (George Hamilton) has buried evidence of his first murder, gets interrupted tossing the weapon in the LA River, then we meet his girlfriend to-be (Mary Murphy), mom (Toni Merrill) and sister (Marian Seldes), in the low rent Dostoyevsky adaptation, Crime And Punishment U.S.A., 1959.
Crime And Punishment U.S.A. (1959) -- (Movie Clip) What About His Conscience? Rafe (Wayne Heffley) brings pal Bob (George Hamilton), whom we know is a murderer and also, we learn, a criminology student, to the station, to collect stuff held by the pawnbroker he killed, and to meet Lt. Porter (Frank Silvera), in Crime And Punishment U.S.A., 1959, from the Dostoyevsky.
Crime And Punishment U.S.A. (1959) -- (Movie Clip) Roaring In My Head George Hamilton's movie debut, evidently legit LA police radio traffic, location shooting in Santa Monica, the opening of producing and directing brothers Terry and Denis Sanders' version of the Dostoyevsky, Crime And Punishment U.S.A., 1959, Wayne Heffley the roommate.

Bibliography