More like Преступление и наказание

Raskolnikov's murder and the unbearable pull between concealment and confession, rendered on screen.

The same fractured psychology — a student's killing and the slow collapse of his will to hide it.

Financial desperation drives a former student to murder, and guilt tears him apart under police scrutiny.

Conscience and existential choice explicitly framed as the same knotted themes that define the novel.

A Finnish-set retelling: student Rahikainen murders over unpaid rent, then struggles between hiding guilt and confessing.

A communal St. Petersburg apartment, a dead hooligan, and residents who each had reason to kill — guilt dispersed across a building.

St. Petersburg crime seen from inside a police force navigating institutional pressure and forced relocation.

1986: investigators pursue a serial killer targeting teenagers near government dachas, piecing the case together methodically.

A killer who evaded justice for over a decade while an innocent man was executed in his place.

Major Cherkasov and his team investigate a robbery spree that escalates into violence.

A Russian detective series set in St. Petersburg, based on multiple novels by Andrei Konstantinov.

A St. Petersburg police captain who acts on instinct rather than deliberation, working a rough residential beat.

A study guide that unpacks the critical ideas and elements at the heart of the novel itself.

A historical account tracing how societies have defined, judged, and punished transgression from 3200 BC to the present.

Solzhenitsyn's novel on the corrupting power of the Soviet police state bearing down on the individual.

A family feud over inheritance and desire erupts into violence, with moral and spiritual reckoning at its core.

A high court judge's proud, status-driven life examined from within — and the reckoning that arrives too late.

A guileless soul returns to St. Petersburg and is ground down by it — Dostoyevsky testing goodness against brutal reality.