CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
Sign inJoin
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesPeopleTopicsCriticsStats
CinePixo
ReviewsOff CameraMoviesWatchCriticsStatsAboutContactPrivacyTermsRSS

CinePixo — a home for film-critic fandom.Built, filled and argued over by this community — the library, the artwork we license and host, the taxonomy and every signed review grow here, together.

  1. Home
  2. /Movies
  3. /The Murderer Dimitri Karamazov (1931)

The Murderer Dimitri Karamazov

Der Mörder Dimitri Karamasoff · 1931 | 93 min | Drama

✚ Write a review
unrated
unrated

Nobody here has written about this film yet.

The Murderer Dimitri Karamazov poster

Synopsis

The Murderer Dimitri Karamazov is a 1931 German drama film directed by Erich Engels and Fedor Ozep, starring Fritz Kortner and Anna Sten. It tells the story of a lieutenant who is suspected of having murdered his father. The film is based on motifs from Fyodor Dostoyevsky's novel The Brothers Karamazov. A French version The Brothers Karamazov was produced separately.

Synopsis from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. Everything below written here.

Poster © the film's rights holders.

Credits

Director
Fedor Ozep, Erich Engels
Screenplay
Leonhard Frank, Victor Trivas
Director of Photography
Friedl Behn-Grund
Original Music Composer
Karol Rathaus
Country
Germany

Official

  • IMDb ↗

Cast · 10

Max Pohl

Max Pohl

Fyodor Karamazov

Fritz Rasp

Fritz Rasp

Pavel Smerdyakov

Elisabeth Neumann-Viertel

Elisabeth Neumann-Viertel

WH

Werner Hollmann

Fritz Kortner

Fandom reviews · 0

Write yours →

No reviews yet — be the first.

More like this

The Dark Knight

—

The Dark Knight

La La Land

—

La La Land

Fritz Kortner

Dmitri Karamazov

HW

Hanna Waag

Anna Sten

Anna Sten

Grushenka Svetlova

LM

Lore Mosheim

FA

Fritz Alberti

Bernhard Minetti

Bernhard Minetti

Ivan Karamazov

Interstellar

—

Interstellar

Parasite

—

Parasite

Whiplash

—

Whiplash

How They Rob Men in Chicago

—

How They Rob Men in Chicago

Quo vadis?

—

Quo vadis?

The Prodigal Son

—

The Prodigal Son