
A brilliant but impoverished former student commits a brutal murder to prove his theory that extraordinary men are above conventional morality, only to find himself consumed by guilt, paranoia, and the psychological consequences of his crime.
StatusEnded
TypeMiniseries
Original LanguageEnglish
Network

Part Ⅰ of Crime and Punishment premiered on January 1, 1970
Impoverished student Rodion Raskolnikov grows increasingly isolated as he develops a dangerous theory about morality and the rights of extraordinary men. His circumstances soon push him toward a decision that will change his life forever.

Part ⅠⅠ of Crime and Punishment premiered on January 1, 1970
Raskolnikov's physical and mental condition deteriorates as rumors of a murder investigation spread through St. Petersburg. While his friends try to help him recover, his increasingly suspicious behavior threatens to expose what he is hiding.

Part ⅠⅠⅠ of Crime and Punishment premiered on January 1, 1970
As Raskolnikov's behavior becomes more erratic, his family and friends struggle to understand him. Meanwhile, his encounters with Porfiry and Sonya begin challenging both his confidence and his worldview.

Part ⅠV of Crime and Punishment premiered on January 1, 1970
Raskolnikov grows closer to Sonya while tensions surrounding his family, Luzhin, and the enigmatic Svidrigailov bring new complications into his life.

V of Crime and Punishment premiered on January 1, 1970
The aftermath of Marmeladov's death brings Raskolnikov and Sonya closer together, while tensions surrounding her and Luzhin threaten to pull their fragile circle apart.

VⅠ of Crime and Punishment premiered on January 1, 1970
With Porfiry's investigation approaching its conclusion and Svidrigailov's presence becoming increasingly unsettling, Raskolnikov is forced to confront the future he has been desperately trying to avoid.

Epilogue of Crime and Punishment premiered on January 1, 1970
Following his conviction, Raskolnikov begins serving his sentence in Siberia while Sonya remains devoted to him. Far from ending his struggle, his punishment marks the beginning of a profound internal transformation.