War and Peace, Part I: Andrei Bolkonsky is a 1966-released war drama film based on a novel by Leo Tolstoy. The film follows the intertwined stories of Pierre Bezukhov, the illegitimate son of a ...

This lavish BBC adaptation of the 1869 novel War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy — which tells the timeless story of three young people during Russia's wars with Napoleon — has become something a classic. As ...

More than three years in the making, War and Peace is a sumptuous and lavish spectacular, making brilliant use of the 70mm screen. Sergei Bondarchuk has kept to his intention of making a faithful ...

After the shock of recent events, Andrei shuts himself away in the countryside. After the shock of recent events, Andrei shuts himself away in the countryside until a visit from Pierre and a chance ...

The magazine Stylist pinpointed the drama as one of the BBC's best. It said: "In 2016, the BBC made War and Peace into an easily digestible, not to mention incredibly chic period ...

There are no showtimes for War and Peace, Part I: Andrei Bolkonsky. You can stream it or buy it on digital platforms below. An epic, four part adaptation of Leo Tolstoy's novel "War and Peace" ...

Plus, get the best of BroadwayWorld delivered to your inbox, and unlimited access to our editorial content across the globe. The will to live of the physically and mentally broken Andrei Bolkonsky, ...

At the centre of it all stands Pierre Bezukhov (Paul Dano), a hot-headed newcomer in Russian society, brimming with ideas but hopelessly lost as he seeks meaning in his life. His sincere good nature ...

After six weeks of breathless storytelling, the BBC's adaptation of War and Peace came to an end last night – and it pulled no punches. Equal parts "gut-punching" and "heartstring-tugging", the finale ...

WHAT IT’S ABOUT Leo Tolstoy’s 1869 novel, and this adaptation, chronicles the fortunes of five aristocratic families — the Bezukhovs, Bolkonskys, Drubetskoys, Kuragins and Rostovs — beginning in 1805, ...

In the BBC’s brilliant, 1972 adaptation of Tolstoy’s “War and Peace,” Prince Andrei Bolkonsky (the peerless Alan Dobie) stands stiffly aside while a bunch of Russian generals argue military strategy.

Which is the book that has taught you most about what life is really like? Continuing our series, the novelist J. M. Coetzee chooses Tolstoy's War and Peace NATASHA ROSTOV is 16, which makes her ...