I Killed Rasputin
- Felix Yusupov
- Paola Sanjust
- Alain Decaux
- Claude Desailly
- Robert Hossein
Maurice Jacquin
- Gert Fröbe
- Peter McEnery
- Robert Hossein
- Geraldine Chaplin
companies
Films Copernic
- Comacico (1967) (France)
- Paramount Pictures (1968) (USA)
- Elite-Film (Filmzentrum) (1967) (Austria)
- Hafbo (1968) (Netherlands)
- Inter-Verleih Film-Gesellschaft (1967) (West Germany)
- Paramount Television (USA) (TV)
- 3 May 1967 (1967-05-03) (France)
Italy
I Killed Rasputin (French: J'ai tué Raspoutine) is a 1967 Italo-Franco biographical film directed by Robert Hossein. Gert Fröbe stars as the main subject, Grigori Rasputin. It is based on the work Lost Splendor by Felix Yusupov, a nobleman and participant in the murder of Rasputin.[1][2] The script was approved by Yusupov and he also agreed to appear in the film.[1] In the introductory interview of the film, Yusupov demonstrated that his loathing for Rasputin remained undiminished.[3] Filming began at the Billancourt Studios in Paris in December 1966.[3] The film opened the 1967 Cannes Film Festival[3] and later that year was released theatrically in France on 3 May.
Plot
Grigori Rasputin becomes a fixture of Russia's Imperial Court after saving the life of Alexei Nikolaevich, Tsarevich of Russia, the haemophiliac heir to the throne. However as war breaks out, Rasputin's enemies see him as a cause and plot fatal revenge against the Russian mystic.[4]
Cast
- Gert Fröbe as Grigori Rasputin
- Peter McEnery as Felix Yusupov
- Robert Hossein as Serge Hukhotin
- Geraldine Chaplin as Mounia Golovine
- Ivan Desny as Grand Duke Alexander Mikhailovich of Russia
- Roger Pigaut as Vladimir Purishkevich
- Ira Fürstenberg as Irina Yusupova
- Patrick Balkany as Grand Duke Dmitri Pavlovich of Russia
- Nicolas Vogel as Dr. Lazovert
- France Delahalle as Grand Duchess Xenia Alexandrovna of Russia
- Katia Tchenko as A follower of Rasputin
References
- ^ a b A.H. Weiler, The Flight Plan of 'Peter Pan' ], New York Times. pp. 11. 27 November February 1966. Retrieved on 30 July 2011.
- ^ Cowie, Peter (1977). World Filmography: 1967. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press.
- ^ a b c 'Cannes Festival opens', New York Times. pp. 36. 28 April 1967
- ^ I Killed Rasputin Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved on 22 July 2011
External links
- I Killed Rasputin at IMDb
- v
- t
- e
- The Fall of the Romanoffs (1917)
- Rasputin, the Holy Sinner (1928)
- Rasputin (1928)
- Rasputin, Demon with Women (1932)
- Rasputin and the Empress (1932)
- Wake Up the Gypsy in Me (1933)
- Rasputin (1938)
- Rasputin (1954)
- The Night They Killed Rasputin (1960)
- Rasputin the Mad Monk (1966)
- I Killed Rasputin (1967)
- Nicholas and Alexandra (1971)
- Harlequin (1980)
- Agony (1975/1981)
- Rasputin: Dark Servant of Destiny (1996)
- Anastasia (1997)
- Hellboy (2004)
- Rasputin (2011)
- Anastasia: Once Upon a Time (2020)
- The King's Man (2021)
- Colossus
- Magik
- Mikhail Rasputin
- Grigori Rasputin (Hellboy)
- World Heroes series
- Shadow Hearts: Covenant
- Devil Summoner: Raidou Kuzunoha vs. the Soulless Army
- "Rasputin" (song)
- The Wages of Sin (novel)
- Rasputin – Miracles Lie in the Eye of the Beholder (album)
- Raimuiro Senkitan (anime)
- Drifters (manga)
- "The Power of the Doctor" (television special)
This article about a biographical film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e