Francesco Bertolini; Adolfo Padovan

Filmmakers credited for the 1911 silent adaptation of Dante's Divine Comedy, L'Inferno, noted for pioneering visual effects and long-form silent narrative.

Credited directors of the 1911 film L'Inferno (often cited for its Méliès-style effects and extensive set design); associated with Milano Films and early Italian cinema distribution practices.

The single review praises the 1911 film Inferno (directed by Francesco Bertolini and Adolfo Padovan) as a technical and narrative milestone of early Italian cinema. It highlights the film's special effects, set design, and international distribution. The review situates the film in the context of pre-Cinecittà Italian production and early 20th-century innovations. It notes the film's 53-minute runtime and its historical screenings and restorations.

For:Film historians, students of early cinema, Dante scholars, silent film enthusiasts