Gabriel's Inferno: Part Three

Amazing adaptation and incredible cast. Can't get enough of it.

I am a book lover and nowadays where book series are frequently turned into movie series, I have never seen a better adaptation than Gabriel's Inferno. Sylvain Reynard is a great writer. What an intellectual and artistic person she is can be understood by considering his love for beautiful Italy. Tosca Musk, on the other hand, is a great producer with works that touch the souls of all men and women. Congratulations to Reynard, Musk, our mythological God Berruti, the angel Zanetti and everyone who contributed to the production. My personal recommendation to people is to read the book first and then watch the movie. It has been years since I read the series but while I was watching the movies, I decided to read the books again. When I finish reading each book, I will watch the movies one by one again. My request from dear Musk is to turn this precious work into a film at length, with every line. Not one book as one movie, but maybe several movies. Since the last book Gabriel's Promise has not been translated into my native language in my country yet, I could not resist and read the English version but watching its movie versions will be a completely different flavor. Looking forward! Dear friends, all I can say is... Just sit back and enjoy :) From Turkey with love!

These movies have a similarity to Fifty Shades of Grey so much that it's almost a blatant copy. The main difference is with some of the character nuances between Gabriel in these movies, and Christian in Fifty Shades. But otherwise they are basically the same thing. Gabriel starts in the first movie as a stern and aggressive person. However, he does undergo a transformation and by the third film he's pretty much a softie. In fact, he's so accommodating to Julia that it's almost overdone - you can even start to question the strength of his character. Christian Grey, on the other had, remains more principled and in those films the female winds up being more accommodating to him, and even embraces his lifestyle at some point. The Fifty Shades movies are higher budget and there is a greater sense of wealth and privilege. But the Dante/Gabriel movies are thematically similar to such an extent that you would probably like them if you are a fan of this genre. I think this third movie in the series is better than the second - in fact, I think the second one could be skipped. The third is a bit more interesting because the couple travels to Italy and there is a bit more going on. But overall this is a fluff piece, it's entertaining but it isn't high caliber artistic film-making. They are mostly just working the formula here but it's watchable.

Stumble upon these movies online and during lockdowns why not watch a romantic trilogy. Lead actor is quite a handsome Devil. And the leading lady was charming. But I have to ask what's the deal with these romance stories where the guys are model like handsome but the females must be awkward plain Jane virgins. They did that with those Twilight movies as well. Romance movies don't work if the female is also model handsome or it doesn't work if the guy is short and frumpy and the female is super hot. I couldn't believe the dialogue... it reminded me of dime store romance paperback Harlequin novels of bygone days.

Every hell of Gabriel is better than the last but this one ... there is everything in this one. We discover the painful past of our two favorite characters. We discover new characters not very nice and we have even more empathy for Julia and Gabriel. We hear words we expected. The actors reveal to us new emotions, new feelings. And then ... we travel ... we discover Italy and its incredible places of romanticism ... and we attend the 20 most beautiful last minute of a film that we have ever seen. What I liked about the first two films is that the director took all her time to tell us this beautiful love story. And yet the films are not slow, everything is linked very quickly and I find that no scene is useless in this trilogy. Nothing sticks out. And since the first two films lay the foundations for us, show us the characters and their stories, we feel involved and we have the time to get attached to them. So when the last 20 minutes roll in, it's the culmination of whatever they've been able to overcome. This scene is fair, incredible. Just look at it, it's all there but it would have the same power if they had been covered with a sheet. It is not their body that interests us but the feelings they transmit to us. I wouldn't change absolutely nothing in this scene, eh, but I'm just saying that the actors, who are at their peak, reveal themselves even more in this scene. The way it's been filmed and acted out and then you know a lot of love scenes, I mean love scenes, which take their time, which go slowly and where you see the beginning, the middle and the end. .. remember which romantic movies you like best? , Ghost, Titanic, Pretty woman, Dirty dancing ... they all have love scenes ... we don't want voyeurism but these scenes, even if they are beautiful, only have snippets of them, whereas here, we have the whole process. We see everything, we see nothing, which is even more sensual. In short, everything is magic in this scene. We feel this alchemy between the actors ... there is a soul in this trilogy. So of course, the characters have dialogue that you never hear in life, but the point is to entertain us. Transport yourself by looking at them and forget everything for a moment. In short, it's a real success from start to finish.