Inferno

Robert Langdon awakens in a Florence hospital with amnesia and nightmares. He teams up with Dr. Sienna Brooks, a skilled physician, to piece together his fractured memories and solve a complex mystery involving Dante's Inferno and a deadly virus. They race against time to prevent a catastrophic event that could alter humanity's future.

Inferno received mixed to negative reviews from critics, with many finding the plot convoluted and predictable. While Tom Hanks's performance was generally praised, the film was criticized for its reliance on familiar tropes from its predecessors and a lack of originality. Audiences had a somewhat more favorable reaction, appreciating the action sequences and the historical/artistic elements, though it did not achieve the same box office success as earlier installments.

• Tom Hanks delivers a solid performance as the enigmatic symbologist.
• The film is criticized for a convoluted and predictable plot that relies heavily on familiar formulas.
• While visually engaging with historical art and architecture, the thriller elements lack fresh innovation.

Google audience: Audiences generally found the film to be an entertaining thriller with an engaging plot, praising the historical and artistic settings. However, some viewers felt it was less compelling than previous Robert Langdon films and found certain plot points to be a bit unbelievable.

The film features extensive use of CGI to recreate historical locations in Florence and Venice, often altering them to fit the narrative's darker tone.