Inferno
Satomi is a research student who travels to northern Japan seeking reported olden Christian relics. On the island of Hokkaido and in a village, odd deeds are occurring. As such, she bands together with another researcher and locals to uncover the truth and understand the infernal happenings of which there are many.
Insights
Plot Summary
An undercover cop goes deep into the criminal underworld to stop a corrupt police captain. He finds himself in a race against time to expose the truth before he's killed.
Critical Reception
Inferno (2005) is a direct-to-video action film that received mixed to negative reviews from critics and audiences. It is generally seen as a low-budget action flick with a straightforward plot and some violent set pieces.
What Reviewers Say
- While it attempts to deliver gritty action, the film often falls short due to its predictable plot.
- The performances are generally uninspired, with few actors managing to elevate the material.
- Fans of low-budget action may find some entertainment, but it's unlikely to impress a wider audience.
Google audience: Audience reception for Inferno (2005) is largely absent from public platforms, making it difficult to summarize specific user sentiments. However, its direct-to-video release and limited critical attention suggest a niche appeal.
Fun Fact
This film was directed by John G. Avildsen, who also directed Rocky (1976), The Karate Kid (1984), and Rocky V (1990).
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