Raskolnikow is a 1923 German silent drama film directed by Robert Wiene.^[1] The film is an adaptation of the 1866 novel Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky.^[3]

The film is characterised by Jason Buchanan of AllMovie as a German expressionist view of the story: a "nightmarish" avant-garde or experimental psychological drama.^[4] It premiered at the Mozartsaal in Berlin.^[2]

• Gregori Chmara as Rodion Raskolnikow
• Elisabeta Skulskaja as Mother of Rodion Raskolnikow
• Alla Tarasova as Sister of Rodion Raskolnikow
• Andrei Zhilinsky as Rasumichin
• Mikhail Tarkhanov as Marmeladow
• Mariya Germanova as Wife of Marmeladow
• Maria Kryshanovskaya as Sonja, daughter of Marmeladow
• Pavel Pavlov as Untersuchungsrichter (investigating judge)
• Toma as Alona Iwanowa, die Wucherin (the usurer)
• Petr Sharov as Swidrigailow
• Ivan Bersenev as ein Kleinbürger (a member of the petite bourgeoisie)

In a retrospective review by Tim Pulleine in the Monthly Film Bulletin that the film was "a conventional prestige opus of the day."^[5] Pulleine opined that the dramatisation of the novel was "tolerably effective, barring a few lapses into excessive histrionics (Marmeladov's expiatory confession of alcoholism might have looked extreme in a temperance melodrama)."^[5] Pulleine also found that the "most basic problem [...] is that the set designs create a rebarbative dichotomy within the film, since-apart perhaps from the sequences taking place on the stairway leading up to a pawnbroker's flat-the performers are not spatially integrated into the settings but remain obstinately on a separate plane of stylisation."^[5]