Robert Langdon, the world's renowned cryptologist, is back with yet another engaging thriller. This is third Dan Brown film after Da Vinci Code and Angels and Demons. In this racy investigation, Langdon (Tom Hanks) suffers from partial amnesia and he lands up in Florence. However, this time he has to unusual mentions to solve a puzzle fighting against time and his memory. Then we have Sienna Brooks (Felicity Jones), a sympathetic young doctor, who helps him when a glamorous young assassin (Ana Ularu), dressed up as a policewoman, turns up to kill him. How Langdon uses clues from Dante's epic poem Inferno and various works of art to track down the deadly virus, forms the crux of the tale.

Thumbs Up
Once again Tom Hanks has lived as Robert Langdon on screen in perfection. He suave acting skills is definitely a bliss to watch on the big screen.

Hanks is well supported by Irrfan Khan in a prominent role as the enigmatic Harry Sims; Sidse Babett Knudsen, Omar Sy, and Ida Darvish as Martha.

Director Ron Howard has aptly executed the scrip written by David Koepp.

The enthralling story is well supported by its engaging music and stunning visuals.

Thumbs Down
The screenplay and editing could have been better--the film doesn't fulfil the expectations of an avid Inferno (we mean the book) fan.

Verdict:
Engaging and enthralling