TrueJoshNight
Truly Dreadful Film
GamerTab
That was an excellent one.
Exoticalot
People are voting emotionally.
Jerrie
It's a good bad... and worth a popcorn matinée. While it's easy to lament what could have been...
cinemajesty
Movie Review: "Inferno" (2016)As much as I wished for a December 2015 major event movie release starring Tom Hanks as reprising character of Robert Langdon for the third time, intently introduced by author Dan Brown in his spectacular novel "The Da Vinci Code", firstly published in April 2003, when Academy-Award-winning Hollywood director Ron Howard, at age 61, can not build juvenile accelerated thriller scene toward a 100-Minute-Cut necessary for a wide-audience release in favor for this Multi-Million-Dollar original source optioned material by Hollywood major studio Columbia Pictures, acting as Sony Picture affiliate, to rebound former successes with two already released Dan Brown novel adaptations "The Da Vinci Code" (2006) and "Angels & Demons" (2009) also directed by Ron Howard, which at least had the advantage to expose a major story-telling twists in the final thirty minutes into visual major league extravaganza at "Vatican City" as out-of-the-ordinary showdown location, when "Inferno" just fails to amaze and fades; too much of mimicked as staged-felt "Istanbul" water reservoir interiors final moments where Dan Brown's page-turner fourth novel of a "Robert Langdon" adventure, released in May 2013, just put an random Sunday afternoon read into satisfaction. This picture, as cut off his hundred-million-dollar production budget, has emotionally-undermined supporting characters, especially with almost no dramatic peak existing essential nemesis character of Bertrand Zobrist, performed by behind-indentifiable nevertheless utmost capable actor Ben Foster, when actress Felicity Jones as Robert Langdon sidekick just keep face and French actor Omar Sy, already neglected in another major Hollywood production "Jurassic World" (2015) concerning screen-time as Irrfan Khan, recouping some thrilling moments of the fairly-written novel as character of Harry Sims, operating a major world-wide operating company as CEO to put then in the movie version "no-present" character of "Zobrist" under pressure for an awaited-viral video release as Tom Hanks' keeps professional face with a franchise near its conclusion, if there were not the hard-boiled presumingly "R-rated" fright-night, out-of-the-dark, close-to character-death experiences as major "Washington D.C." located, third novel-storyline of "The Lost Symbol" to bring some vibe back to a somehow declining-in-popularity leading character of recent Hollywood history. FAZIT: Picture rejected (underdeveloped)Copyright 2018 Cinemajesty Entertainments LLC
rebeccamatten
I so enjoyed the book that I took my whole family to the cinema to see this film, which had me standing up at the end declaring it bloody terrible and a total disappointment. The ending of the book was so spot on so I couldn't understand the need to change it so drastically, to this wet nonsense.
After leaving I also realised they had changed all of the character's physical characteristics, and their personalities. Why??
krocheav
Mr Howard, it's time to dump the Dan Brown, pulp nonsense 'don't-give- em-too-much-time-to-think-about-it' type storytelling and concentrate on making sense. This (ecological?) story is about as shallow as it gets and the casting, while some sure look good, are unsuited for their allotted tasks. But, while this mess left many audience members anxious for it to finish - it surprisingly did make money! Seems some people still like frenetic comic-book foolishness, so, I guess Mr Howard and Brown will keep churning it out for them. For die-hard action fans only.
davechef
We all know Hanks & how he loves to 'edge' it, but i was really hoping for a win-win where humans (in the millions) die to preserve the race ! which must happen anyway !. all in all a great piece of chewing gum. Why was the cop a good looking girl ? titillation,why was the 'baddie' black ? perception.
