Reviewed by shakercoola 7 / 10 Different peoples' sense of wonder for the volcanoĪ British-Austrian documentary Filmmaker Werner Herzog observes some of the most beautiful and terrifying wonders of the natural world - the volcano - with his signature blend of curiosity and insight. As ever, this Herzog is a pleasure to watch. The footage of magma lava flows is incredibly beautiful and certainly the best you'll ever watch. Herzog's voice may be softer now that the years advance, but he remains insightful and a pleasure to listen to. There's a travelogue aspect with globe-trotting in the Caribbean, Pacific, Japan, North Korea, and Antarctica. There are the usual oddball characters acting in eccentric ways while others tell tragic stories and various slice-of-life stories. Herzog once again craftily mixes a variety of elements to keep this documentary fast-paced and eventful. This one's all about volcanoes and is a follow-up of sorts to ENCOUNTERS AT THE END OF THE WORLD. Is it possible for Werner Herzog to shoot a documentary that ISN'T interesting? So far my answer would be no INTO THE INFERNO is every bit as thoughtful, idea-provoking, and thoroughly engaging as the rest of the director's output that I've had the pleasure to watch. ![]() Reviewed by Leofwine_draca 8 / 10 Herzog's still got it
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