As Russian writer Boris Pasternak (1890-1960) thinks it is impossible that his novel Doctor Zhivago is published in the Soviet Union, because it supposedly shows a critical view of the October Revolution, he decides to smuggle several copies of the manuscript out of the country. It is first published in 1957 in Italia and the author receives the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1958, which has consequences.
Unfortunately the movie I Invite You to My Execution is not yet available on HBO Max.
Directing | Nino Kirtadzé | Director |
Writing | Nino Kirtadzé | Writer |
Editing | Christel Aubert | Editor |
Editing | Nino Kirtadzé | Editor |
Editing | Anne Renardet | Editor |
Camera | Maksim Drozdov | Camera Operator |
Camera | Cédric Dupire | Camera Operator |
Camera | Georgi Lazarevski | Camera Operator |
Camera | Antoine Parouty | Camera Operator |
Camera | Andro Sanovich | Camera Operator |
Camera | Irina Uralskaya | Camera Operator |
Sound | Stephan Bauer | Sound |
Sound | Romain Cadilhac | Sound |
Sound | Sorin Apostol | Sound |
Sound | Goglik Giorgi Gogoladze | Sound |
Production | Céline Nusse | Producer |
Production | Paul Rozenberg | Producer |
Production | Christoph Jörg | Producer |
Sound | Siegfried Canto | Original Music Composer |
Sound | Josefina Rodríguez | Sound Editor |
Sound | Emmanuel Croset | Sound Mixer |
Editing | Éric Salleron | Color Grading |
Production | Barbara Schölnberger | Researcher |
Art | Jérôme Letué | Graphic Designer |
Art | Charles Eynaud de Fay | Graphic Designer |
Production | Florence Guinaudeau | Production Director |
Production | Eric Tavitian | Production Director |
Production | Paul Rozenberg | Delegated Producer |
Production | Christoph Jörg | Delegated Producer |
Sound | Giorgi Tsintsadze | Original Music Composer |