Sacha Pitoeff

A German intelligence officer sets out to find the murderer of a prostitute who was also a secret agent.

The tenants of a Manhattan apartment are terrorized by deadly spirits. Among other equally gruesome things, they are decapitated, clawed to death by cats, burned, and attacked by a knife-wielding killer. Another stylish horror opus from the incomparable Argento. INFERNO acts as a semi-sequel to his previous film SUSPIRIA (1977), involving the same witch-lore. This time around, there are a few very memorable set-pieces, most notably an eerie, breathtaking underwater scene. Stylish, violent, and classy all at the same time.

Andrej (Kirk Douglas), a smuggler of microfilmed Russian manuscripts, uses the luggage of unsuspecting travelers to transport the contraband out of the country. He unwittingly chooses the bags of a spy to carry out his latest venture, and soon finds himself embroiled in the dangerous world of international intrigue when the man is arrested. While the espionage agent's innocent young wife Fabienne (Marlene Jobert) tries to uncover the reason for her husband's incarceration, Andrej must retrieve the microfilm before the authorities discover it

Andrej (Kirk Douglas), a smuggler of microfilmed Russian manuscripts, uses the luggage of unsuspecting travelers to transport the contraband out of the country. He unwittingly chooses the bags of a spy to carry out his latest venture, and soon finds himself embroiled in the dangerous world of international intrigue when the man is arrested. While the espionage agent's innocent young wife Fabienne (Marlene Jobert) tries to uncover the reason for her husband's incarceration, Andrej must retrieve the microfilm before the authorities discover it