Dante goes on a journey through the first and worst part of the afterlife, Hell. Virgil guides and protects Dante on his dark journey descending circle-by-circle to the center of the Earth, and out into Purgatory (sequel).
"Dante's Inferno" film is the story of Dante's journey through the first part of the afterlife, Hell. The Infernal journey begins in a dark forest where Dante is threatened by three wild beasts. He's rescued by his hero Virgil at Beatrice's request. Virgil guides and protects Dante on his dark journey descending circle-by-circle and their subdivisions to the center of the Earth where Lucifer resides, and out into Purgatory. The story is presented in an unprecedented and unique way that no other film has done until now. "Dante's Inferno" film is a visual and narrative journey to and through Hell, which will make the audience to reflect on their own lives.—Dante's Team
Dante's Inferno is a 111-minute feature film, depicting the story of a man who went on a journey through the worst of the afterlife, Hell, to finally consummate his love relationship at the gate of Paradise (3rd sequel).
"Dante's Inferno" is about Dante's journey through the first part of the afterlife, Inferno. The story is of an Infernal journey circle-by-circle is presented in an unprecedented and unique way that no other documentary has done until now. "Dante's Inferno" film is a visual and narrative journey to and through Hell. Several actors, actresses, and scholars were interviewed about Dante's Inferno in both Italy and the United States.
"Dante's Inferno" is a family-oriented thriller and four-quadrant breakthrough film based on the first part of The Divine Comedy literary masterpiece, written by Dante Alighieri in Italy between 1302 and 1313. It is also based on the recently finished thesis "Dante's Hell Decoded", which introduces to the academic world a new vision of Hell never thought about before. Visually, it features most of Gustave Dore's illustrations as well as over 75 original paintings from the "Inferno - The Art Collection" book by Dino Di Durante, and clips from Dante's Hell Animated and the historic Italian film "L'Inferno" (1911).
In addition, it features a completely new re-painted 75-piece art collection by Dino Di Durante, never seen before, which visually supports the thesis "Dante's Hell Decoded" and Boris Acosta's vision of the Anunnaki as reptilians in Hell.
