Combining the seemingly disparate traditions of the apocalyptic live-action graphic novel and charming Victorian-era toy theater, Dante's Inferno is a darkly satirical and subversive update of the original 14th-century literary classic. Retold with the use of intricately hand-drawn paper puppets and miniature sets, and without the use of CGI effects, this unusual travelogue takes viewers on a tour of Hell. And what we find there, looks a lot like the modern world. Wearing a hoodie and hungover from the previous night's debauchery, Dante wakes up to discover that he's lost, physically and metaphorically, in a strange part of town. He asks for help from the first guy he sees: the ancient Roman poet Virgil, dressed in a mullet and what looks like a brown bathrobe. With no one else to turn to, Dante quickly becomes convinced that his only means of survival is to follow Virgil's journey down through the depths of Hell. The couple crosses into the underworld and there Virgil shows Dante the belly of...