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Crime and Punishment (Swedish: Brott och straff) is a 1945 Swedish drama film directed by Hampe Faustman and starring Faustman, Gunn Wållgren, Sigurd Wallén and Elsie Albiin. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Harald Garmland.
Crime and Punishment: Directed by Hampe Faustman. With Hampe Faustman, Gunn Wållgren, Sigurd Wallén, Elsie Albiin. Dostoyevsky's novel is one of world literature's most filmed works. Raskolnikov, a poor student, is planning to assassinate a hated pawnbroker.
- (73)
- Drama
- Hampe Faustman
- 1948-02-28
1945: Crime and Punishment, 1945 Swedish film directed by Hampe Faustman. [6] 1951: Crimen y castigo, 1951 Mexican production directed by Fernando de Fuentes. [7] 1956: Crime and Punishment, French film of 1956, directed by Georges Lampin and starring Lino Ventura and Jean Gabin.
Crime and Punishment (1945) directed by Hampe Faustman • Reviews, film + cast • Letterboxd. 1945 ‘Brott och straff’ Directed by Hampe Faustman. A Swedish version of Crime and Punishment. Raskolnikov, a poor student, is planning to assassinate a hated pawnbroker. Cast. Crew. Details. Genres. Releases.
- Hampe Faustman
- Terrafilm
Brief Synopsis. A young student murders for money then tries to escape his guilt and a brilliant detective. Cast & Crew. Read More. Josef Von Sternberg. Director. Peter Lorre. Roderick Raskolnikov. Edward Arnold. Inspector Porfiry. Marian Marsh. Sonya. Tala Birrell. Antonia "Toni" Raskolnikov. Elisabeth Risdon. Mrs. Raskolnikov. Photos & Videos.
- Josef Von Sternberg
- Peter Lorre
Crime and Punishment (Swedish: Brott och straff) is a 1945 Swedish drama film directed by Hampe Faustman and starring Faustman, Gunn Wållgren, Sigurd Wallén and Elsie Albiin. It was shot at the Centrumateljéerna Studios in Stockholm.
Crime and Punishment was a passion project for Peter Lorre to make and star in. Through a series of events, Lorre got what he wanted, had Sternberg to direct, and landed the leading role in the form of a compromise. Sternberg did not like Lorre's acting (for a very good reason), but admired Lorre for actually reading the novel before production ...
