Eddie Muller screened this a few years ago on Noir Alley. He is a big fan of Dostoevsky--his only film as a director adapts THE GRAND INQUISITOR, a short made in 2008 with Marsha Hunt--but I doubt that he's seen all the films made from the novels and short stories. I doubt anyone has--there are 323 entries for Dostoevsky at IMDB, with four more "upcoming!"

As for CRIME & PUNISHMENT, I lost count trying to sum it up there--it's safely over forty versions (including, of course, FEAR). IMDB stalwart cineanalyst has culled together 24 films that reference it (which include Woody Allen's several borrowings). It's an interesting list, and he's a fan of FEAR--but not of "slow cinema," as you'll see in his review of the Filipino adaptation that he thinks follows Bela Tarr off a cliff.

https://www.imdb.com/list/ls095313185/?ref_=uspf_t_7

All in all, there's impressive historical range here (all the way back to the silents, all the way up to the 2010. Calling Robert Bresson a "New Wave director," however, is more than a stretch...