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Running time 121 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $75 million Box office $220 million Inferno is a 2016 American directed by and written by, based on the. The film is the sequel to (2006) and (2009), and is the third installment in the. It stars, reprising his role as, alongside,. Together with the previous film, it remains Hanks' only live-action sequel. Filming began on April 27, 2015, in, Italy, and wrapped on July 21, 2015, in. The film premiered in on October 9, 2016, and was released in the on October 28, 2016, ten years after release of, in 2D and IMAX formats.
The film received generally negative reviews from critics and grossed $220 million against a production budget of $75 million. Contents. Plot professor Robert Langdon awakens in a hospital room in, with no memory of what has transpired over the last few days, but being plagued with hellish visions. Sienna Brooks, one of the doctors tending to him, reveals that he is suffering from amnesia as a result of a bullet wound to the head. Another doctor says the police are there to question Langdon but the officer turns out to be Vayentha, an assassin, who shoots the doctor while heading down the hall.
Sienna helps Langdon to escape, and they flee to her apartment. Among Langdon's personal belongings, Langdon and Sienna find a, a miniature image projector with a modified version of 's, which itself is based on. They soon realize this is the first clue in a trail left by Bertrand Zobrist, a dangerously unstable billionaire who believed that rigorous measures were necessary to reduce the Earth's, and who committed suicide three days earlier after being chased by armed government agents. Langdon and Sienna figure out that Zobrist, who was obsessed with, has created a viral superweapon he has dubbed 'Inferno', with the potential of annihilating half the world's population. In the meantime, they have been traced by both Vayentha and agents from the (WHO), who try to raid the apartment, forcing them to flee again.
The WHO agents are headed by Elizabeth Sinskey, an old lover of Langdon's, and are trying to prevent the release of the virus. Vayentha reports to her employer Harry Sims, the CEO of a private security company called 'the Consortium' , who is acting on behalf of Zobrist, who gives her instructions to kill Langdon as he had become a liability. Langdon's knowledge of Dante's work and history, and of hidden passages in Florence, allows the two to follow clues such as letters and phrases which lead to various locations in Florence and, while inadvertently killing Vayentha and evading the WHO. Along the way, Langdon discovers that he helped a friend of his steal and hide the Dante, a crucial clue, an event he also does not remember.
Zobrist had provided Sims with a video message about the virus, to be broadcast after it has been released. Shocked by its content, Sims allies with Sinskey to prevent the outbreak. However, Langdon and Sienna are contacted by Christoph Bouchard, a man purporting to be working for WHO, warning them that Sinskey has a double agenda and is after the Inferno virus for her own profit.
The three cooperate for a while, until Langdon realizes that Bouchard is lying and seeking to profit from Inferno himself, forcing the duo to flee on their own again. Langdon figures out that the virus is in the in. With that knowledge, Sienna abandons Langdon, revealing that she was Zobrist's lover and that she will ensure the release of the virus. Zobrist and Sienna used to play games; this trail was the backup plan in case something happened to Zobrist.
Langdon is recaptured by Bouchard, but Sims kills Bouchard and rescues Langdon, who then re-teams with Sinskey, who asked him for help in interpreting the imagery from the Faraday pointer. Sims reveals he was hired by Sienna to kidnap Langdon when Zobrist had been killed, and drugged with to induce a memory loss; the events in the hospital were all staged. They realize the virus is in a plastic bag hidden under water in the in Istanbul. The WHO team – joined by Langdon, Sims, and Sinskey – race to locate and secure the bag, while Sienna and her allies attempt to detonate an explosive that will rupture the bag and the virus. Sims is killed by Sienna, and when Langdon confronts her, she attempts to release the virus by triggering a. The detonation is able to rupture the bag but because it was already contained in a special containment unit, the virus was secured in time, and after struggling in vain against Sinskey and Langdon to destroy the container, Sienna's allies are killed.
The virus is then taken by WHO, and Langdon goes back to Florence in order to return the Dante Death Mask. Cast.
as Dr., a professor of symbology at. Sienna Brooks, a doctor who helps Langdon escape. as Christoph Bouchard, head of the SRS team (Surveillance and Response Support), of the. as Bertrand Zobrist, a scientist, intent on solving the world's overpopulation problem. as Elizabeth Sinskey, head of the. as Harry 'The Provost' Sims, head of The Consortium, helping Zobrist in his mission. as Vayentha, The Consortium's agent in Florence who has orders to follow Langdon.
Production On July 16, 2013, set to direct 's fourth novel in the Robert Langdon series, with writing the script. Was set to produce the film, while was again set to reprise his role as Robert Langdon.
On August 26, 2014, Sony had finalized the deal with Howard and Hanks, and set the film for April start of production in Italy. Was also set to produce the film with Howard. On December 2, was in early talks to join the film. On February 17, 2015, studio revealed the confirmed cast for the film, including Jones as Dr. Sienna Brooks, as Christoph Bruder, as Harry 'The Provost' Sims, and as Elizabeth Sinskey, head of the World Health Organization.
Was set for an unspecified villainous role on March 10, 2015, which later revealed to be the role of Bertrand Zobrist. Filming Filming began on April 27, 2015, in Venice, Italy, and continued in Florence, Italy, starting at the end of April. Outdoor scenes featuring Hanks were filmed near the and elsewhere in the historic center of the city, starting on May 2, 2015. Some second unit stunts were filmed at an apartment building close to the, in Florence.
Low-flying aerial shots of Florence landmarks, its river and bridges were filmed on May 11, 2015. A sequence displayed in an early trailer features a sign, but locals immediately recognized the scene as recreated somewhere else. As of June 5, 2015, most of the film was planned to be shot in, at. Filming wrapped on July 21, 2015.
During location filming, its production codename was 'Headache', a reference to a concussion suffered by Langdon early in the story. Release In July 2013, Sony set the film a release date for December 18, 2015.
However, due to the date clash with, the release date was moved to October 14, 2016. In early 2016, the release date was pushed back two more weeks to October 28, 2016. It was released in both 2D and 3D formats. On May 9, 2016, released the first teaser trailer for the film. The film premiered in on October 8, 2016, at the New Opera Theater and also held a premiere in on October 13, 2016, due to the popularity of actor. Box office Inferno grossed $34.3 million in the United States and Canada and $185.7 million in other countries for a worldwide total of $220 million, against a production budget of $75 million.
In the United States and Canada, Inferno was initially expected to top the box office with around $25 million from 3,546 theaters in its opening weekend. It made $800,000 from Thursday night previews and $5.6 million on its first day, lowering weekend projections to $15 million. It ended up opening to $14.9 million, finishing second at the box office behind and marked the fourth straight domestic disappointment for director Ron Howard. Internationally, the film was released two weeks ahead of its North American debut, across 53 overseas markets (about 66% of its total international market) in order to avoid competition from /'.
It finished at first place at the box office in 45 of those countries. In total, it opened to $49.7 million, of which $2.6 million came from IMAX theaters, the second biggest amount of October. It fell 49% in its second weekend, earning $28.9 million from 58 markets and was surpassed by at the chart. Italy, where the film was partly shot, delivered the biggest opening with $5 million. This was followed by Germany ($4.4 million), where it competed for No. 1 with the animated. Russia similarly opened to $4.4 million, followed by the United Kingdom and Ireland ($3.8 million), Spain ($2 million) and the Netherlands ($1.2 million). Inferno 's £2.97 million debut in the U.K.
Is considerably less than the first (£9.50 million) and the second film (£6.05 million). In Latin America, the film debuted in first in all 11 markets, earning a combined $9 million. Brazil led with $4 million, followed by Mexico ($2.6 million). Similary in South East Asia, it saw top openings in six out of seven markets for a combined $6 million. Japan ($3.3 million), Taiwan ($1.7 million), India ($1.9 million) and Indonesia ($1 million) posted the biggest debuts.
In China, it opened at number one with $13.3 million. In the Oceania region, Australia launched with $1.8 million. Inferno opened to number one across the Middle East for a regional total of $1.8 million. The film opened in France on November 9 and grossed $24.3 million on its opening weekend. Critical reception Inferno received generally negative reviews from critics. On, a, the film has an approval rating of 22% based on 231 reviews; the average rating is 4.5/10.
The website's critical consensus reads, 'Senselessly frantic and altogether shallow, Inferno sends the Robert Langdon trilogy spiraling to a convoluted new low.' On, the film has a score of 42 out of 100 based on 47 critics, indicating 'mixed or average reviews'. Audiences polled by gave the film an average grade of 'B+' on an A+ to F scale. British film critic gave the film a negative review, calling it, 'intergalactically stupid'. Cinema Blend wrote Inferno is 'insufferable. And while you're obviously meant to take Inferno with a dash of salt, it's so preposterously stupid and dumb that this rancid popcorn flick becomes increasingly nauseating the further you taste.'
See also. References. July 15, 2016. Retrieved July 15, 2016. Box Office Mojo. Retrieved January 10, 2017. Retrieved 2017-04-11.
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Film Distributors' Association. Retrieved January 27, 2016. Sony Pictures Entertainment (2016-05-09), retrieved 2016-05-10. FOTI, TITTI GIULIANI (October 8, 2016). Team, Fabnewz (September 29, 2016).
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Running time 138 minutes Extended: 146 Minutes Country United States Language English Budget $150 million Box office $485.9 million Angels & Demons is a 2009 American film directed by and written by and, based on 's. It is the to the 2006 film, also directed by Howard, and the second installment in the.
The novel was published first and novel followed it. Filming took place in, and the in. Reprises his role as Professor. Producer, composer and screenwriter also return, with coming on board to help the latter. The film grossed $485 million worldwide and received generally negative reviews from critics.
A sequel, titled, was released on October 28, 2016. Ayelet Zurer and Tom Hanks outside the Howard hated that the Writers Guild strike forced him to delay shooting the film until summer. However, the quick shoot allowed him to refine the he had employed on his previous film, often using handheld cameras to lend an additional energy to the scenes. Hanks interrupted filming of one scene in order to help Australian bride Natalia Dearnley get through the crowds to her wedding on time. McGregor said the Pope's funeral was the dullest sequence to film, as they were just walking across staircases. Then, 'Someone started singing ' and it became the funeral theme tune.'
When recreating the interior of, production designer Allan Cameron and visual effects supervisor Angus Bickerton recognized the 80 ft (24 m) tall soundstages were only half the size of the real church. They rebuilt the area around and the crypts beneath, including the bottoms of the columns and 's statue, and surrounded it with a 360 degree greenscreen so the rest could be built digitally. Cameron had twenty crew members, posing as members of the public, photograph as much as they could inside the, and had artists sketch, photograph and enlarge recreations of the paintings and mosaics from the photographs.
Cameron chose to present the Sistine Chapel as it was before, because he preferred the contrast the smoky, muted colors would present with the cardinals. Although the chapel was built to full size, the was made smaller to fit inside the stage. The and the sets were built on the same; after completion of scenes at the former, six weeks were spent converting the set, knocking down the Basilica side and excavating 3 1⁄ 2 ft (1 m) of tarmac to build the fountain. As there had been filming at the real Piazza Navona, the transition between it and the replica had to be seamless.
To present the undergoing renovation, a police station in Rome opposite the real church was used for the exterior; the scaffolding would hide that it was not the church. Cameron built the interior of Santa Maria del Popolo on the same set as the recreated to save money; the scaffolding also disguised this. The film's version of Santa Maria della Vittoria was larger than the real one, so it would accommodate the cranes used to film the scene. To film the interior, two and the tomb of were rebuilt to scale at a height of 30 ft (9 m), while the rest was greenscreen.
Because of the building's symmetrical layout, the filmmakers were able to shoot the whole scene over two days and the real side to pretend it was another. The took photographs of the and pasted these in scenes set at.
Music Angels & Demons: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. Hans Zimmer Released May 22, 2009 Soundtrack Angels & Demons: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack was released on May 22, 2009. Returned to compose the score for the sequel.
He chose to develop the 'Chevaliers de Sangreal' track from the end of The Da Vinci Code as Langdon's main theme in the film, featuring prominently in the tracks 'God Particle ' and '503'. The soundtrack also features violinist. Title Length 1.
'160 BPM' 6:41 2. 'God Particle' 5:20 3. 'Air' 9:07 4.
'Fire' 6:51 5. 'Black Smoke' 5:45 6. 'Science and Religion' 12:27 7.
'Immolation' 3:39 8. 'Election By Adoration' 2:12 9. '503' 2:14 10. 'H2O (Bonus downloadable track)' 1:51 Home media and different versions The DVD was released on November 24, 2009 in several countries as a theatrical version and extended cut. Angels and Demons was also released on UMD for the Sony PlayStation Portable (PSP) on October 21, 2009.
The extended cut includes violent scenes which had been cut out to secure a PG-13 rating. In the UK, the already censored US theatrical version had to be censored further in order to obtain a BBFC 12A rating. The Blu-ray includes the original theatrical version and is classified BBFC 15. Reception Box office Overseas, Angels & Demons maintained the #1 position for the second weekend as well even with the release of, which opened at #2.
The film opened with $46 million at the domestic box office. The Da Vinci Code had opened domestically to $77.1 million, but the sequel's opening met Columbia's $40–50 million prediction, since the film's source material was not as popular as its predecessor's. Within more than a month, the film grossed $478,869,160 worldwide, making it the largest-grossing film of 2009 until it was surpassed. Of this $478 million, just over 27% of it is from domestic venues, giving the film high worldwide totals, with over $30 million in the UK, $21 million in Spain, $13 million in Brazil, $13 million in Russia, $34 million in Japan, and $47 million in Germany. Angels & Demons was the ninth-highest-grossing film of 2009, with box-office figures of $485,930,810 worldwide. Critical response Review aggregation website reported that 37% of 249 critics have given the film a positive review, with an average rating of 5.1/10. The site's general consensus is that ' Angels and Demons is a fast-paced thrill ride, and an improvement on the last Dan Brown adaptation, but the storyline too often wavers between implausible and ridiculous, and does not translate effectively to the big screen.'
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Has a rating score of 48 out of 100 based on 36 reviews. Critic criticized the film's 'silliness', saying 'Whereas the original movie featured Hanks standing around in darkened rooms explaining the plot to anyone who was still awake, this second salvo cranks up the action by having Tom explain the plot while running—a major breakthrough.' Richard Corliss of gave the film a positive review, stating that ' Angels & Demons has elemental satisfactions in its blend of movie genre that could appeal to wide segments of the audience.' Of the awarded the film three stars, praising Howard's direction as an 'even-handed job of balancing the scales' and claiming 'the film promises to entertain.' Gave the film a positive review, claiming the movie is 'an OK.' Peter Travers of gave the film two-and-a-half out of four stars claiming 'the movie can be enjoyed for the hell-raising hooey it is.' Joe Morgenstern of gave the film a mixed review, claiming it 'manages to keep you partially engaged even at its most esoteric or absurd.'
Neil Smith from gave the film four out of five stars, saying 'some of the author's crazier embellishments are jettisoned in a film that atones for The Da Vinci Code's cardinal sin — thou shalt not bore.' Awarded it three out of five stars, stating 'every supporting character acts like an unhelpful idiot to keep the plot stirring, while yet again a seemingly all-powerful conspiracy seems to consist of two whole evil guys.' Catholic Church response interviewed a priest working in, who stated the Church did not want their churches to be associated with scenes of murder. A tour guide also stated most priests do not object to tourists who visit out of interest after reading the book, a trend which will continue after people see the film. 'I think they are aware that it's.
A work of fiction and that it's bringing people into their churches.' Grazer deemed it odd that although The Da Vinci Code was a more controversial novel, they had more freedom shooting its film adaptation in London and France. Italian authorities hoped the filmmakers corrected the location errors in the novel, to limit the amount of explaining they will have to do for confused tourists., president of the, did not call for a boycott, but requested that Catholics inform others about anti-Catholic sentiments in the story. Is to give the public a big FYI: Enjoy the movie, but know that it is a fable. It is based on malicious myths, intentionally advanced by Ron Howard.' A Sony executive responded that they were disappointed Donohue had not created attention for the film closer to its release date.
Howard criticized Donohue for prejudging the film, responding that it could not be called anti-Catholic since Langdon protects the Church, and because of its depiction of priests who support science. The official Vatican newspaper called the film 'harmless entertainment', giving it a positive review and acknowledging that 'the theme is always the same: a sect versus the Church, but this time, the Church is on the side of the good guys.' Beforehand, it had stated it would not approve the film, while reported the Vatican would boycott it. However, it also quoted as saying a boycott would probably just have the ' of drawing more attention to Angels & Demons and making it more popular. In FAQ titled Angels & Demons: from the Book to the Movie, Director of (Center for the Study of New Religions) points out crucial factual errors in Dan Brown's original novel and the film version. Introvigne also criticizes the Illuminati mythology that is treated as historical fact. Banned in Samoa In, the film was banned by film censor Lei'ataua Olo'apu.
Olo'apu stated that he was banning the film because it was 'critical of the Catholic Church' and so as to 'avoid any religious discrimination by other denominations and faiths against the Church.' The Samoa Observer remarked that Olo'apu himself is Catholic. The Censorship Board had previously banned the film The Da Vinci Code, for being 'contradictory to Christian beliefs.' CERN response In response to the portrayal of CERN and the work performed by CERN, and antimatter; CERN set up a website to explain what it does and what antimatter is. Accolades Award Category Recipient(s) and Nominee(s) Result Choice Movie: Drama Angels & Demons Nominated Choice Summer Movie: Drama Nominated Barrie Hemsley, Angus Bickerton, Ryan Cook, Mark Breakspear Nominated Sequel. April 17, 2009. Retrieved January 12, 2016.
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Michael Fleming (May 23, 2006). Retrieved December 20, 2006. Michael Fleming (October 24, 2007). Retrieved October 31, 2007. Tatiana Siegel (November 16, 2007). Retrieved November 17, 2007. Tatiana Siegel (June 11, 2008).
• Here click on the “Settings” tab of the Notification option. • Scroll down the page to the “Permission” section. Nobel in hindi.
Retrieved October 30, 2008. ^ (May 2009). 'Critical Mass'.
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