
(1980)
A young man returns from Rome to his sister's satanic New York apartment house.









Actress Irene Miracle performed a dangerous underwater scene in a flooded ballroom that became one of the film’s most iconic sequences. Over time, it has been reassessed as a cult classic, particularly admired for its ambitious set pieces and dreamlike horror.
Argento's second Three Mothers entry is rarer and more elusive than Suspiria, giving it added mystique for giallo collectors. The extreme color design and Keith Emerson's score have their own devoted following among collectors who treat the vinyl as a serious audiophile object alongside the horror imagery.
Directed by Dario Argento, Inferno was an Italian-American co-production that expanded on the mythology introduced in Suspiria. Upon release, Inferno received mixed reactions, with some critics praising its visual style while others found its narrative confusing. Over time, it has been reassessed as a cult classic, particularly admired for its ambitious set pieces and dreamlike horror.

INFERNO (1980) - Original Music by Keith Emerson "Main titles"

No nos ponemos DE ACUERDO sobre INFERNO (1980) de Dario Argento | EL PELICLUB

Inferno (1980) DVD review-Part 1

Official Trailer - INFERNO (1980, Dario Argento, Leigh McCloskey, Irene Miracle)

Inferno (1980) Movie Review

Inferno (1980) DVD review-Part 3

Video Dario Argento's Inferno 1980 Underwater Scene

Inferno (1980) Trailer | Leigh McCloskey | Irene Miracle

IL MIO VIZIO #45 - Inferno (1980)









