Doctor Zhivago (film)

Doctor Zhivago (Italian: Il dottor Živago) is a 1965 epic romantic drama film directed by David Lean with a screenplay by Robert Bolt. It is set in Russia between the years prior to World War I and the Russian Civil War of 1918–1922, and is based on the 1957 Boris Pasternak novel Doctor Zhivago. While immensely popular in the West, the book was banned in the Soviet Union for decades. For this reason, the film could not be made in the Soviet Union and was instead filmed mostly in Spain.

For the 2002 television adaptation, see Doctor Zhivago (miniseries).

Doctor Zhivago
Theatrical release poster design by Tom Jung
Directed byDavid Lean
Produced byCarlo Ponti
Screenplay byRobert Bolt
Based onDoctor Zhivago
by Boris Pasternak
Starring
Music byMaurice Jarre
Cinematography
Edited byNorman Savage
Production
company
Distributed byMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Release date
  • 22 December 1965 (1965-12-22) (US)
  • 26 April 1966 (1966-04-26) (UK)
  • 10 December 1966 (1966-12-10) (Italy)
  • 28 September 1999 (1999-09-28) (US re-release)
Running time
  • 193 minutes[1] (1965 release)
  • 200 minutes (1992 re-release)
Country
  • United Kingdom
  • Italy
Language
  • English
  • Russian
Budget$11 million
Box office$111.7 million (US/Canada)[2]
248.2 million tickets (worldwide)[3]

The film stars Omar Sharif in the title role as Yuri Zhivago, a married physician whose life is irreversibly altered by the Russian Revolution and subsequent Civil War, and Julie Christie as his married love interest Lara Antipova. The supporting cast includes Geraldine Chaplin, Rod Steiger, Alec Guinness, Tom Courtenay, Ralph Richardson, Siobhán McKenna and Rita Tushingham.

Contemporary critics were generally disappointed, complaining of its length at over three hours and claiming that it trivialized history, but acknowledging the intensity of the love story and the film's treatment of human themes. Over time, however, the film's reputation has improved greatly. At the 38th Academy Awards, Doctor Zhivago won five Oscars: Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Original Score, Best Cinematography, Best Art Direction and Best Costume Design; it was nominated for five others (including Best Picture and Best Director), but lost four of these five to The Sound of Music. It also won five awards at the 23rd Golden Globe Awards including Best Motion Picture - Drama and Best Actor - Motion Picture Drama for Sharif.

As of 2016, it is the eighth highest-grossing film of all time in the United States and Canada, adjusted for ticket-price inflation. In addition, it is also one of the top ten highest-grossing films worldwide after adjusting for inflation. In 1998, it was ranked by the American Film Institute 39th on their 100 Years... 100 Movies list,[4] and by the British Film Institute the following year as the 27th greatest British film of all time.[5]

Plot

Part one

The film takes place mostly against a backdrop since the World War I years, the Russian Revolution of 1917, and the Russian Civil War. A narrative framing device, set in the late 1940s or early 1950s, involves KGB Lieutenant General Yevgraf Andreyevich Zhivago searching for the daughter of his half brother, Doctor Yuri Andreyevich Zhivago, and Larissa ("Lara"). Yevgraf believes a young woman, Tanya Komarova, may be his niece and tells her the story of her father's life.

After the burial of his mother in rural Russia, the orphaned child Yuri Zhivago is taken to be cared for by his mother's friends in Moscow: Alexander and Anna Gromeko. In 1913, Zhivago, a medical student in training but a poet at heart, is reunited with their daughter Tonya when she returns to Moscow after a long visit to Paris, and they become engaged. Lara, only 17 years, is involved in an affair with her mother's friend, the older well-connected Victor Ippolitovich Komarovsky. One night, Lara's friend, the idealistic reformer Pavel Pavlovich "Pasha" Antipov is wounded by sabre-wielding militia during a violent attack on a peaceful civil demonstration. Pasha runs to Lara, whom he wishes to marry, to treat his wound and ask her to hide a gun he picked up at that bloody event.

Tsarist Cossacks attack a peaceful demonstration.

After Lara's mother learns of her daughter's affair with Komarovsky, she attempts suicide, for which medical treatment is given by Zhivago, alerted by the man to Lara's home. When Komarovsky learns of Lara's intentions to marry Pasha, he first tries to dissuade her. When she refuses, he rapes her in revenge. Humiliated Lara then takes the pistol she hid for Pasha, follows Komarovsky to his Christmas party, and shoots at him, barely wounding his hand. Komarovsky insists that no action be taken against Lara. She is escorted out by Pasha who followed her to the party. Komarovsky's wound is dressed by Zhivago. Although devastated by Lara's ill relations with Komarovsky, Pasha marries her, and they have a daughter named Katya.

During World War I, Yevgraf Zhivago is sent by the Bolsheviks to subvert the Imperial Russian Army. Yuri Zhivago is drafted and becomes a battlefield doctor. Pasha is reported missing in action following a daring attack on German forces, and Lara enlists as a nurse to search for him. During the February 1917 Revolution, Zhivago enlists Lara's help to tend to the wounded. Together they run a field hospital for six months, during which time radical changes ensue throughout Russia as Vladimir Lenin returns from exile to Moscow. Before their departure from the hospital, Yuri and Lara eventually fall in love, yet Yuri remains true to Tonya, by then his wife.

After the war, Yuri returns to Tonya, their son Alexander (Sasha), and her father; and settles at their house in Moscow, which had been split and divided into tenements by the new Soviet government. Yevgraf, now a member of the Cheka, informs him that his poems were condemned as antagonistic to Communism. Fearing that Zhivago will ultimately incriminate himself through his poetry, Yevgraf provides Yuri documents to switch his austere Moscow surroundings for a simple country existence at the far away estate where the Gromekos had lived when Tonya and Yuri had grown up, named "Varykino" in the Ural Mountains. The family boards a heavily guarded freight train, bound to be traveling through contested territory, being secured by the infamous Bolshevik commander named Strelnikov, who is in fact Pasha Antipov.

Part two
Actor Alec Guinness with Rita Tushingham.

While the train is stopped early one morning, Zhivago wanders near the armoured train of Strelnikov and is taken by force by the guards to Strelnikov's office. Yuri recognizes Strelnikov as Pasha Antipov, who, during a tense interview, informs Yuri that his estranged wife Lara is now living in the town of Yuriatin, which is still occupied by the anti-Communist White forces, yet he lets Zhivago return safely to the train and his family. They settle and live peacefully in a cottage at the Varykino estate until Zhivago contacts Lara in nearby Yuriatin. They surrender to their long-repressed feelings, but Tonya has become pregnant. Yuri travels to Yuriatin to break it off with Lara, only to be abducted during his return by the Communist partisans, to join their field medical service.

After two years, Zhivago deserts the partisans and trudges days and nights through deep snow to Yuriatin, where he arrives exhausted and sick, but again finds Lara, who takes care of him. She informs him that Tonya had reached her while searching for him, and she is now back in Moscow. However, Lara hands Yuri a sealed letter that Tonya had mailed from Moscow for her to give him if she saw him. Lara had received it three months earlier, and it had been mailed three months before that. It says that Tonya has born to Yuri a daughter named Anna, and that Tonya, her father, and her children Sasha and Anna were deported by the authorities and are living in Paris.

Yuri and Lara renew their intimate relationship, but one night Komarovsky arrives and warns them they are being watched by the Cheka because of Lara's marriage to Strelnikov. Komarovsky offers her and Yuri his help in leaving Russia, which they promptly refuse. Instead they return to the abandoned Varykino estate, taking up residence in the banned main house, where Yuri begins writing his "Lara" poems which will later make him famous, but also entail apparent government displeasure. Komarovsky however reappears at the house and informs Yuri that Strelnikov was captured five miles away while apparently looking for Lara, and then committed suicide en route to his own execution. Lara is now in real danger, as she is the only one left to the Cheka's anticommunist retaliation. Zhivago sends Lara and Katya away with Komarovsky, recently appointed as regional official in the independent Far Eastern Republic. Refusing to accompany the despised person, Yuri remains behind to face his fate.

Years later, during the Stalinist era, Yevgraf meets Yuri in Moscow, sick and destitute, and gets him a new suit and a job. Looking out the window of a crowded tram, Yuri sees Lara walk by. Unable to attract her attention, he struggles to get off at the next stop, and runs after her, but suffers a fatal heart attack before she sees him. Yuri's funeral is well-attended, despite the ban on his poetry at the time. Lara approaches Yevgraf at the graveside, and tells him she gave birth to Yuri's daughter in the Far East, but the girl was lost when the Russian Civil War broke out there. After vainly looking for her, with Yevgraf's help, in various orphanages, Lara disappears; Yevgraf thinks she must have died in one of the labour camps.

While Yevgraf still believes that Tanya Komarova is Yuri and Lara's daughter, she is not convinced, and she still insists that her father was Komarovsky, who later let go of her hand and lost her in the street. When about to leave with her fiancé, Yevgraf notices Tanya's balalaika, the instrument which Yuri's mother was so gifted at playing. Questioned about it, Tanya's fiancé declares what a 'great artist' she is, and she says she is self-taught at it, to which Yevgraf smiles, "Ah well, then it's a gift!," implying there is no doubt as to whose daughter she is.

Cast

Production

Background

Boris Pasternak's novel was published in the West amidst celebration and controversy. Parts of Pasternak's book had been known in Samizdat since some time after World War II. However, the novel was not completed until 1956. The book had to be smuggled out of the Soviet Union by an Italian called D'Angelo to be delivered to Giangiacomo Feltrinelli, a left-wing Italian publisher who published it shortly thereafter, in 1957. Helped by a Soviet campaign against the novel, it became a sensation throughout the non-communist world. It spent 26 weeks atop The New York Times best-seller list.

Pasternak was awarded the 1958 Nobel Prize for Literature. While the citation noted his poetry, it was speculated that the prize was mainly for Doctor Zhivago, which the Soviet government saw as an anti-Soviet work, thus interpreting the award of the Nobel Prize as a gesture hostile to the Soviet Union. A target of the Soviet government's fervent campaign to label him a traitor, Pasternak felt compelled to refuse the Prize. The situation became an international cause célèbre and made Pasternak a Cold War symbol of resistance to Soviet communism.

Development and casting

The film treatment by David Lean was proposed for various reasons. Pasternak's novel had been an international success, and producer Carlo Ponti was interested in adapting it as a vehicle for his wife, Sophia Loren. Lean, coming off the huge success of Lawrence of Arabia (1962), wanted to make a more intimate, romantic film to balance the action- and adventure-oriented tone of his previous film. One of the first actors signed onboard was Omar Sharif, who had played Lawrence's right-hand man Sherif Ali in Lawrence of Arabia. Sharif loved the novel, and when he heard Lean was making a film adaptation, he requested to be cast in the role of Pasha (which ultimately went to Tom Courtenay).

Sharif was quite surprised when Lean suggested that he play Zhivago himself. Peter O'Toole, star of Lawrence of Arabia, was Lean's original choice for Zhivago, but turned the part down; Max von Sydow and Paul Newman were also considered. Michael Caine tells in his autobiography that he also read for Zhivago and participated in the screen shots with Christie, but (after watching the results with David Lean) was the one who suggested Omar Sharif.[6][7] Rod Steiger was cast as Komarovsky after Marlon Brando and James Mason turned the part down. Audrey Hepburn was considered for Tonya, while Robert Bolt lobbied for Albert Finney to play Pasha.

Lean was able to convince Ponti that Loren was not right for the role of Lara, saying she was "too tall" (and confiding in screenwriter Robert Bolt that he could not accept Loren as a virgin for the early parts of the film), and Yvette Mimieux, Sarah Miles and Jane Fonda were considered for the role. Ultimately, Julie Christie was cast based on her appearance in Billy Liar (1963), and the recommendation of John Ford, who directed her in Young Cassidy (1965). Sharif's son Tarek was cast as the young Zhivago in the film and Sharif directed his son as a way to get closer to his character.[8]

Filming
The initial and final scenes were shot at the Aldeadávila Dam between Spain and Portugal.

Because the book was banned in the Soviet Union, it could not be filmed there. Lean's experience filming a part of Lawrence of Arabia in Spain, access to CEA Studios, and the guarantee of snow in some parts of Spain led to his choosing the country as the primary location for filming.[9] However, the weather predictions failed and David Lean's team experienced Spain's warmest winter in 50 years.[9] As a result, some scenes were filmed in interiors with artificial snow made with dust from a nearby marble quarry. The team filmed some locations with heavy snow, such as the snowy landscape in Strelnikov's train sequence, somewhere in Campo de Gómara near Soria.[10] The film was shot over ten months,[11] with the entire Moscow set being built from scratch outside Madrid. Most of the scenes covering Zhivago's and Lara's service in World War I were filmed in Soria, as was the Varykino estate. The "ice-palace" at Varykino was filmed in Soria as well, a house filled with frozen beeswax. The charge of the partisans across the frozen lake was also filmed in Spain; a cast iron sheet was placed over a dried river-bed, and fake snow (mostly marble dust) was added on top. Some of the winter scenes were filmed in summer with warm temperatures, sometimes of up to 25 °C (77 °F). Other locations include Madrid-Delicias railway station in Madrid and the Moncayo Range.[12] The initial and final scenes were shot at the Aldeadávila Dam between Spain and Portugal. Although uncredited, most of those scenes were actually shot on the Portuguese side of the river, overlooking the Spanish side.

Other winter sequences, mostly landscape scenes and Yuri's escape from the partisans, were filmed in Finland. Winter scenes of the family traveling to Yuriatin by rail were filmed in Canada. The locomotives seen in the film are Spanish locomotives like the RENFE Class 240 (ex-1400 MZA), and Strelnikov's armoured train is towed by the RENFE Class 141F Mikado locomotive. One train scene became notorious for the supposed fate that befell Lili Muráti, a Hungarian actress, who slipped clambering onto a moving train. Although she fell under the wagon, she escaped serious injury and returned to work within three weeks (and did not perish or lose a limb).[13] Lean appears to have used part of her accident in the film's final cut.[14]

Nicolas Roeg was the original Director of Photography and worked on some scenes, but after an argument with Lean, left and was replaced by Freddie Young.[15]

Release

Theatrical

Released theatrically on 22 December 1965, the film went on to gross $111.7 million in the United States and Canada across all of its releases and is the eighth highest-grossing film of all time adjusted for inflation.[2] The film sold an estimated 124.1 million tickets in the United States and Canada,[16] equivalent to $1.1 billion adjusted for inflation as of 2018.[17]

In addition, it is the ninth highest-grossing film worldwide after adjusting for inflation.[3][18] The film sold an estimated 248.2 million tickets worldwide, equivalent to $2.1 billion adjusted for inflation as of 2014.[3] It is the most popular film of all-time in Italy with 22.9 million admissions.[19] It was the highest-grossing film in Germany with theatrical rentals of 39 million Deutschmarks from 12.75 million admissions[20][21] and also the most popular film of all-time in Switzerland with over 1 million admissions.[22] In the United Kingdom, it was the most popular film of the year with 11.2 million admissions[23] and was the third-highest-grossing film of all-time in Australia with theatrical rentals of A$2.5 million.[24] The film's 2015 limited re-release in the United Kingdom grossed $138,493.[25]

The film was entered into the 1966 Cannes Film Festival.[26]

Home media

On 24 September 2002, the 35th Anniversary version of Doctor Zhivago was issued on DVD (two-disc set),[27] and another Anniversary Edition in 2010 on Blu-ray (a three-disc set that includes a book).[28]

Critical reception

Upon its initial release, Doctor Zhivago was criticized for its romanticization of the revolution.[29] Bosley Crowther of The New York Times felt that the film's focus on the love story between Zhivago and Lara trivialized the events of the Russian Revolution and the resulting Russian Civil War, but was impressed by the film's visuals.[30] Also critical of the film was The Guardian's Richard Roud, who wrote: "In the film the revolution is reduced to a series of rather annoying occurrences; getting firewood, finding a seat on a train, and a lot of nasty proles being tiresome. Whatever one thinks of the Russian Revolution it was certainly more than a series of consumer problems. At least it was to Zhivago himself. The whole point of the book was that even though Zhivago disapproved of the course the revolution took, he had approved of it in principle. Had he not, there would have been no tragedy".[31] Brendan Gill of The New Yorker called the film "a grevious disappointment ... these able actors have been given almost nothing to do except wear costumes and engage in banal small talk. 'Doctor Zhivago' is one of the stillest motion pictures of all time, and an occasional bumpy train ride or crudely inserted cavalry charge only points up its essential immobility."[32] The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "The best one can say of Doctor Zhivago is that it is an honest failure. Boris Pasternak's sprawling, complex, elusive novel is held together by its unity of style, by the driving force of its narrative, by the passionate voice of a poet who weaves a mass of diverse characters into a single tapestry. And this is precisely what David Lean's film lacks. Somewhere in the two years of the film's making the spirit of the novel has been lost."[33]

Among the positive reviews, Time magazine called the film "Literate, old-fashioned, soul-filling and thoroughly romantic".[34] Variety declared, "The sweep and scope of the Russian revolution, as reflected in the personalities of those who either adapted or were crushed, has been captured by David Lean in 'Doctor Zhivago,' frequently with soaring dramatic intensity. Director [David Lean] has accomplished one of the most meticulously designed and executed films—superior in several visual respects to his 'Lawrence of Arabia.'"[35] Philip K. Scheuer of the Los Angeles Times called the film "as throat-catchingly magnificent as the screen could be, the apotheosis of the cinema as art. With Spain and Finland doubling, absolutely incredibly, for Moscow and the Urals in all seasons, we are transplanted to another land and time ... if you will brace yourself for an inordinately lengthy session—intermission notwithstanding—in a theater seat, I can promise you some fine film-making."[36] Richard L. Coe of The Washington Post called it "Visually beautiful and finely acted." He identified the film's length as its "greatest drawback" but wrote that "we weary of the long train ride or become impatient with individual scenes, but, thinking back on them, we perceive their proper intent."[37] Clifford Terry of the Chicago Tribune wrote that director David Lean and screenwriter Robert Bolt "have fashioned out of a rambling book, a well controlled film highlighted by excellent acting and brilliant production."[38]

Reviewing it for its 30th anniversary, film critic Roger Ebert regarded it as "an example of superb old-style craftsmanship at the service of a soppy romantic vision", and wrote that "the story, especially as it has been simplified by Lean and his screenwriter, Robert Bolt, seems political in the same sense Gone With the Wind is political, as spectacle and backdrop, without ideology", concluding that the political content is treated mostly as a "sideshow".[29] Geoffrey Macnab of The Independent reviewed the film for its 50th anniversary and noted director David Lean's "extraordinary artistry" but found the film bordering on "kitsch". Macnab also felt that the musical score by Maurice Jarre still stood up but criticised the English accents.[39]

On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating 83% based on 48 reviews, with an average rating of 7.53/10. The critical consensus reads: "It may not be the best of David Lean's epics, but Dr. Zhivago is still brilliantly photographed and sweepingly romantic."[40]

In 2013, Jennifer Lee and Chris Buck cited Doctor Zhivago as an influence on the 2013 Walt Disney Animation Studios film Frozen.[41]

Accolades

Both Doctor Zhivago and The Sound of Music received the most nominations at the 38th Academy Awards, where they were each nominated in ten categories.[42] Both films won five oscars apiece, but The Sound of Music beat out Doctor Zhivago in the Best Picture and Director categories. Julie Christie—not nominated for her role in Doctor Zhivago—won the Best Actress Oscar for her performance in Darling.[42][43]

Won
Nominated

The film was nominated for six Golden Globe Awards, and won five.

Won
Nominated

The film received three BAFTA Award nominations:

Other awards and nominations:

American Film Institute recognition
  • AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies – No. 39
  • AFI's 100 Years... 100 Passions – No. 7
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gollark: I'm fine with QLC for desktop stuff but if I'm buying an SSD for my home server it'll probably be TLC.
gollark: QLC is 4 but öh well.
gollark: TLC is three...
gollark: MLC is two bits a cell...

References
  1. "DOCTOR ZHIVAGO (A)". British Board of Film Classification. 25 February 1966. Retrieved 10 July 2015.
  2. "Doctor Zhivago (1965)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 29 April 2014.
  3. Records, Guinness World (2014). Guinness World Records. 60 (2015 ed.). pp. 160–161. ISBN 9781908843708.
  4. AFI's 100 Years... 100 Movies (1998). Retrieved 25 October 2015
  5. British Film Institute - Top 100 British Films (1999). Retrieved 27 August 2016
  6. Caine, Michael (1994). What's It All About? (1st U.S. Ballantine Books ed. Feb. 1994. ed.). New York: Ballantine Books. ISBN 978-0345386809.
  7. Murray, Rebecca (2010). "Michael Caine Discusses 'Journey 2: The Mysterious Island'". About.com: Hollywood Movies. Oahu, HI. Archived from the original on 8 April 2014. Retrieved 4 March 2014. I did all the back heads for the screen tests for Dr. Zhivago. Julie Christie, who's a friend of mine, went up to play the part and she said, 'You come and play the other part with me,' so I went.
  8. "Doctor Zhivago (1965) - Articles - TCM.com". Turner Classic Movies. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
  9. "Filming in Madrid". 10 January 2015.
  10. "Línea Santander-Mediterráneo. Campo de Gómara". Archived from the original on 6 October 2016. Retrieved 19 July 2016.
  11. Geraldine Chaplin appearance on the What's My Line?, episode 814. Originally aired 2 January 1966 on CBS. Viewed on 10 September 2007.
  12. "Silence, we're rolling!". Railway Museum. Retrieved 20 June 2020.
  13. "Dr. Zhivago stunt death". www.snopes.com. Retrieved 9 January 2016.
  14. "Woman Falling Under a Train in Doctor Zhivago". www.thingsinmovies.com. 1 November 2011. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 9 January 2016.
  15. Wood, Jason (3 June 2005). "Nicolas Roeg". the Guardian. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
  16. "All Time Box Office Adjusted for Ticket Price Inflation (Est. Tickets)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  17. "All Time Box Office Adjusted for Ticket Price Inflation". Box Office Mojo. 2018. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  18. Glenday, Craig, ed. (2011). Гиннесс. Мировые рекорды [Guinness World Records] (in Russian). Translated by Andrianov, P.I.; Palova, I.V. (2012 ed.). Moscow: Astrel. p. 211. ISBN 978-5-271-36423-5.
  19. "TOP250 tous les temps en Italie (Reprises incluses)". JP's Box-office. Retrieved 4 October 2019.
  20. "All-Time German Rental Champs". Variety. 7 March 1984. p. 336.
  21. "Besucher Deutschland". InsideKino (in German). Retrieved 8 May 2020.
  22. "Yank Majors Almost Score Clean Sweep In '66-'67 Swiss B.O. Race". Variety. 9 August 1967. p. 24.
  23. "Doctor Zhivago". British Film Institute. 28 November 2004. Archived from the original on 3 August 2012. Retrieved 24 November 2013.
  24. "All-Time Aussie Rental Champs". Variety. 6 May 1982. p. 56.
  25. "Doctor Zhivago (Re: 2015) - Financial Information (United Kingdom)". The Numbers. Retrieved 28 July 2019.
  26. "Doctor Zhivago". Festival de Cannes. 1966. Retrieved 7 March 2009.
  27. Indvik, Kurt (3 July 2002). "Warner Bows First Premium Video Line". hive4media.com. Archived from the original on 28 August 2002. Retrieved 13 September 2019.
  28. "DVD & Blu-ray cover art release calendar- May 2010". dvdtown.com. Archived from the original on 15 February 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2010.
  29. Ebert, Roger (17 April 1995). "Doctor Zhivago". RogerEbert.com. Retrieved 29 August 2016.
  30. Crowther, Bosley (23 December 1965). "Movie Review, Doctor Zhivago (1965)". The New York Times. ... has reduced the vast upheaval of the Russian Revolution to the banalities of a doomed romance.
  31. Roud, Richard (29 April 1966). "Doctor Zhivago review – archive". The Guardian. Retrieved 29 August 2016.
  32. Gill, Brendan (1 January 1966). "The Current Cinema". The New Yorker: 46.
  33. "Doctor Zhivago". The Monthly Film Bulletin. 33 (389): 86. June 1966.
  34. "Cinema: To Russia with Love". Time Magazine. 31 December 1965. Retrieved 29 August 2016.
  35. "Doctor Zhivago". Variety: 6. 29 December 1965.
  36. Scheuer, Philip K. (24 December 1965). "'Zhivago'---a Poetic Picture". Los Angeles Times. Part II, p. 11.
  37. Coe, Richard L. (4 February 1966). "Doctor Zhivago". The Washington Post: C4.
  38. Terry, Clifford (28 January 1966). "Acting Excellent, So Is Production in 'Doctor Zhivago'". Chicago Tribune. Section 2, p. 13.
  39. Macnab, Geoffrey (26 November 2016). "Doctor Zhivago, film review: David Lean's epic romance celebrates 50th anniversary". Retrieved 30 August 2016.
  40. "Doctor Zhivago". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 8 August 2020.
  41. "Frozen creators: It's Disney - but a little different". Metro. 8 December 2013. Retrieved 14 June 2019.
  42. "The 38th Academy Awards (1966) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 24 August 2011.
  43. "The New York Times: Doctor Zhivago". The New York Times. Retrieved 26 December 2008.

Further reading
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