War and Peace (1968)
April 28, 1968Release Date
War and Peace (1968)
April 28, 1968Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Cast & Crew.
Ludmila Savelyeva
Natasha Rostova
Sergey Bondarchuk
Pierre Bezukhov / Director / Screenplay
Vyacheslav Tikhonov
Andrei Bolkonsky
Viktor Stanitsyn
Ilya Andreyevich Rostov
Kira Golovko
Countess Rostova
Oleg Tabakov
Nikolai Rostov
Sergei Yermilov
Petya Rostov
Irina Gubanova
Sonya
Anatoli Ktorov
Nikolai Andreyevich Bolkonsky
Antonina Shuranova
Princess Mariya
Anastasiya Vertinskaya
Lisa Bolkonskaya
Boris Smirnov
Prince Vasili
Irina Skobtseva
Hélène
Vasili Lanovoy
Anatol Kuragin
Oleg Efremov
Dolokhov
Nikolai Tolkachyov
Count Bezukhov
Yelena Tyapkina
Akhrosimova
Klavdiya Polovikova
Drubetskaya
Anatoliy Petritskiy
Cinematographer
Eduard Martsevich
Drubetskoy
Angelina Stepanova
Anna Pavlovna Scherer
Tatyana Likhachyova
Editor
Gemma Firsova
Katish Mamontova
Aleksandr Dikhtyar
ProductionDesigner
Galina Kravchenko
Maria Lvovna Karagina
Boris Zakhava
Field Marshal Kutuzov
Said Menyalshchikov
ProductionDesigner
Nikolay Trofimov
Tushin
Giuli Chokhonelidze
Bagration
Nikolai Rybnikov
Denisov
Aleksandr Borisov
Uncle Rostov
Nonna Mordyukova
Anisya Fedorovna
Aleksandr Semin
Nikolushka
Mikhail Khrabrov
Platon Karataev
Stanislav Chekan
Tikhon Shcherbaty
Viktor Murganov
Tsar Alexander I
Vladislav Strzhelchik
Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte
Vadim Safronov
Emperor Franz
Nikolai Bubnov
General Mack
Ivan Solovyov
Shinshin
Yuri Chekulayev
Nesvitsky
Pyotr Savin
Timokhin
Andrey Smirnov
Staff Officer
Vasiliy Badayev
Regimental Commander
Herberts Zommers
Bennigsen
Jānis Grantiņš
Wolzogen
D. Eizental
Clausewitz
Jean-Claude Ballard
Rambal
Georgi Millyar
Morel
Boris Molchanov
Davout
Lev Polyakov
Lauriston
Georgi Shapovalov
Russian Soldier
Ivan Turchenkov
Russian Soldier
Nikolai Khryashchikov
Russian Soldier
Semen Svashenko
Russian Soldier
Aleksandr Kuznetsov
Russian Soldier
Aleksandr Lebedev
Russian Soldier
Nikolay Smorchkov
Russian Soldier
Ivan Zhevago
Russian Soldier
Aleksey Bakhar
Russian Soldier
Mikhail Vorobyov
Russian Soldier
Aleksandr Degtyar
Russian Soldier
Ye. Shalamov
Russian Soldier
A. Boldyrev
Russian Soldier
Denis Sivakov
Russian Soldier
N. Sorokin
Russian Soldier
Vladimir Prikhodko
Russian Soldier
Daniil Netrebin
Russian Soldier
Yelena Stroyeva
Princess Kuragina
Marina Dobrovolskaya
Vera
Larisa Borisenko
Mademoiselle Bourienne
Yelena Yelina
Guest
Nikolay Lebedev
Abbot
Aleksandr Fadeyev
Viscount
Vergiliy Renin
Guest
Alfred Rebane
Austrian General
Yuliya Dioshi
Lady
Ervin Knausmyuller
Weyrother
Georgiy Kurovskiy
German Colonel
Vladimir Maslatsov
Servant in the Rostovs' House
Vladimir Mashchenko
Ippolit Kuragin
Aleksandr Smirnov
Staff Officer Kozlovsky
Kira Petrova-Sokolovskaya
Peasant Woman
Nikolay Sibeikin
Gamekeeper
Georgi Rybakov
Kuragin's Friend
Nikolay Grinko
Desalles
Sergey Nikonenko
Russian Officer
Leonid Vidavskiy
Paisi Sergeevich Kaysarov
Georgi Svetlani
Deacon
Aleksey Glazyrin
Doctor
Rodion Aleksandrov
Balashov
Ivan Vasilyenko
Senior Officer
Zoya Rupasova
Girl on Fire
Aleksandr Komissarov
Artisan
Apollon Yachnitskiy
Makar Alexeyevich Bazdeyev
Svetlana Konovalova
Cook
Vladimir Seleznyov
Bolkhovitinov
Pyotr Kiryutkin
Janitor
Aleksei Kuznetsov
Officer (uncredited)
Oleg Shtoda
Officer (uncredited)
Yuri Leonidov
Nesvitsky (uncredited)
Lyudmila Davydova
Princess Bezukhova (uncredited)
Iya Arepina
Girl in Akhrosimova's House (uncredited)
Leonid Brusin
Cavalier at the Ball (uncredited)
Rada Volshaninova
Gypsy Woman (uncredited)
Anna Timiryova
Lady at the Ball (uncredited)
Leonid Yevtifyev
Caulaincourt (uncredited)
Anatoli Zhukov
Marshal Berthier (uncredited)
Alfred Zinovyev
French Soldier (uncredited)
Aleksandra Danilova
(uncredited)
Mikhail Bocharov
Artisan (uncredited)
Vasiliy Krasnoshchyokov
Captive (uncredited)
Mikhail Pogorzhelsky
Michael Barclay de Tolly (uncredited)
Anatoliy Ivanov
A. I. Osterman-Tolstoy (uncredited)
Semyon Safonov
Arsonist (uncredited)
Leo Tolstoy
Novel
V. Uvarov
Set Decoration
Georgi Koshelev
Set Decoration
Yu-Lan Chen
Director of Photography
Anatoly Petritsky
Director of Photography
Vyacheslav Ovchinnikov
Original Music Composer
Aleksandr Shelenkov
Director of Photography
Gennady Myasnikov
Production Design
Vasiliy Solovyov
Screenplay
Tatiana Likhacheva
Editor
Mikhail Bogdanov
Production Design
Valentina Yermilova
Tatyana Makhova
Yuriy Grigorev
V. Lutsekovich
Yu. Rossinol
Robert Chumak
Aleksandr Barushnoy
P. Alekseyev
G. Mityakov
Leonid Nedovich
Aleksandr Ponomarenko
A. Kin
V. Alakhverdova
Labina
V. Kosarikhin
Nikolai Alekseyev
Yuri Vetrov
S. Makovskaya
Zoya Smirnova-Nemirovich
Lev Kramarevsky
Olga Mikhajlova
Nikolai Aparin
N. Avetisova
N. Afrikyants
G. Edzhubov
V. Islavin
Aleksandr Mombeli
Aleksandr Gruzinsky
Vladimir Lapin
Zoya Dvizhkova
Nadezhda Kollen
S. Uspenskaya
Vasiliy Matov
T. Kazankova
Media.
Details.
Release DateApril 28, 1968
Original NameВойна и мир
StatusReleased
Running Time7h 2m
Budget$100,000,000
Genres
Last updated:
Wiki.
War and Peace (Russian: Война и мир, romanized: Voyna i mir) is a 1966–1967 Soviet epic war drama film co-written and directed by Sergei Bondarchuk, adapted from Leo Tolstoy's 1869 novel. Released in four installments throughout 1966 and 1967, the film starred Bondarchuk in the leading role of Pierre Bezukhov, alongside Vyacheslav Tikhonov and Ludmila Savelyeva, who depicted Prince Andrei Bolkonsky and Natasha Rostova.
The film was produced by the Mosfilm studios between 1961 and 1967, with considerable support from the Soviet authorities and the Soviet Army which provided hundreds of horses and over ten thousand soldiers as extras. At a cost of 8.29 million Rbls (equal to US$ 9.21 million at 1967 rates, or $60–70 million in 2019, accounting for rouble inflation) it was the most expensive film made in the Soviet Union.
Upon its release, it became a success with audiences, selling approximately 135 million tickets in the USSR. War and Peace also won the Grand Prix in the Moscow International Film Festival, the Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film and the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Since its release, the film has often been considered the grandest epic film ever made, with many asserting its monumental production to be unrepeatable and unique in film history.