Inferno Page #5

Synopsis: Academy Award® winner Ron Howard returns to direct the latest bestseller in Dan Brown's (Da Vinci Code) billion-dollar Robert Langdon series, Inferno, which finds the famous symbologist (again played by Tom Hanks) on a trail of clues tied to the great Dante himself. When Langdon wakes up in an Italian hospital with amnesia, he teams up with Sienna Brooks (Felicity Jones), a doctor he hopes will help him recover his memories. Together, they race across Europe and against the clock to stop a madman from unleashing a global virus that would wipe out half of the world's population.
Director(s): Ron Howard
Production: Sony Pictures
  1 win & 1 nomination.
 
IMDB:
6.2
Metacritic:
42
Rotten Tomatoes:
22%
PG-13
Year:
2016
121 min
$34,307,024
Website
5,111 Views


The Palazzo Vecchio.

Near the Boboli Gardens.

There's no sign of them. Bouchard says

Langdon is gone and so is the pointer.

Well, I need better.

I need better from you, from you,

from all of us.

Better!

Work faster. Work smarter.

Don't trust anyone!

Let's do that.

- Yes, ma'am. Let's travel.

- Yes.

We may be compromised.

Tell her people nothing. Understood?

Identification?

Vayentha.

Go ahead.

I need to speak to the provost.

Hold on.

...transfer of 400,000

to Zurich account number 0883011.

So the W.H.O. beat you

to Mr. Langdon, Vayentha.

Provost isn't going to like that.

I know him.

He's going to want to liquidate.

Tell him this isn't Berlin.

He tries anything and I will find him.

Try to reacquire and make contact

in 60 minutes.

Did you hear me? I am not disposable.

Vayentha, get the Faraday pointer

before the government does.

Sh*t.

- Mr. Sims. There's been a deviation.

- Mm?

Sorry to hear that. What operation?

Florence. Our new player

seems to have gone off-script.

How unprofessional.

And now the W.H.O.

has overtaken our position.

Tell Vayentha if she values her position,

she will remove Langdon.

Body not found.

Uh, better yet, a mugging gone awry.

A blade, I think.

Cash gone, wallet remains.

Let's have a quick identification

and move on. Move on. Move on.

Professor Langdon is, uh, out of frame.

And in possession of the tube?

Yes. He has the Faraday pointer.

It was such a good frame.

What is Vayentha's condition?

Intact, but anxious.

She should be.

What in God's name

has this client gotten us into?

- Uh...

- No, no, no. It is rhetorical.

When are we due

to receive the client's video?

It just arrived. His instructions

are to upload it in 24 hours.

I want to look at it now.

But the client, Mr. Zobrist...

The client is dead.

I want to see the video.

That's a violation of our protocols.

We are not the government.

We get things done.

Mr. Arbogast...

...chief among the attributes

that makes us so very good at our job...

...is that, as far as the world is concerned,

we don't exist.

If this video implicates

or even mentions us in any way...

...I want to stop its release

for the benefit of all our clients.

You asked me to avoid abnormalities

in procedure, that's all.

What about Mr. Zobrist

has ever remotely resembled normal?

- Well, I...

- Also rhetorical.

Bring me the video.

In the Palazzo's Hall of Five Hundred,

there's a famous mural:

Giorgio Vasari's Battle of Marciano.

Near the top of the mural

is a coded message.

It's one of the art world's

most famous puzzles.

And what's the message?

Cerca trova.

Seek and find.

And at the hospital,

when I kept saying I was sorry...

Rate this script:5.0 / 1 vote

Dan Brown

Daniel Gerhard Brown (born June 22, 1964) is an American author of thriller novels, most notably the Robert Langdon stories: Angels & Demons (2000), The Da Vinci Code (2003), The Lost Symbol (2009), Inferno (2013) and Origin (2017). His novels are treasure hunts set in a 24-hour period, and feature the recurring themes of cryptography, keys, symbols, codes, art, and conspiracy theories. His books have been translated into 56 languages, and as of 2012, sold over 200 million copies. Three of them, Angels & Demons (2000), The Da Vinci Code (2003) and Inferno (2013) have been adapted into films. Brown's novels that feature the lead character, Langdon, also include historical themes and Christianity as motifs, and have generated controversy. Brown states on his website that his books are not anti-Christian, though he is on a 'constant spiritual journey' himself, and says that his book The Da Vinci Code is simply "an entertaining story that promotes spiritual discussion and debate" and suggests that the book may be used "as a positive catalyst for introspection and exploration of our faith". more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "Inferno" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 7 Jun 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/inferno_10818>.

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