Inferno Casino

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Dante's Inferno
Directed byHarry Lachman
Produced bySol M. Wurtzel
Written byPhilip Klein
StarringSpencer Tracy
Claire Trevor
Rita Hayworth (credited as Rita Cansino)
Music byR.H. Bassett
CinematographyRudolph Maté
Edited byAlfred DeGaetano
Production
company
Distributed by20th Century Fox
Release date
Running time
88 minutes
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$748,900 (estimate)

Dante's Inferno is a 1935 film starring Spencer Tracy and loosely based on Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy. The film remains primarily remembered for a 10-minute depiction of hell realised by director Harry Lachman, himself an established post-impressionistpainter. This was Fox Film Corporation's last film before the company merged with Twentieth Century Pictures to form 20th Century Fox.

Plot[edit]

Jim Carter, a former stoker, takes over a fairground show, run by 'Pop' McWade, which depicts scenes from Dante's Inferno. He marries Pop's niece Betty and they have a son, Alexander. Meanwhile, the show becomes a great success, with Carter making it larger and more lurid. An inspector declares the fair unsafe but Carter bribes him into silence. There is a partial collapse at the fair which injures Pop. Recovering in hospital, he admonishes Carter and we see a lengthy vision of the Inferno. Undeterred, Carter establishes a new venture with an unsafe floating casino, only for disaster to strike again at sea.

Cast[edit]

  • Spencer Tracy as Jim Carter
  • Claire Trevor as Betty McWade
  • Henry B. Walthall as Pop McWade
  • Alan Dinehart as Jonesy
  • Scotty Beckett as Alexander Carter
  • Rita Hayworth (credited as Rita Cansino) as Dancer
  • Willard Robertson as Building Inspector Harris
  • Morgan Wallace as Chad Williford
  • Robert Gleckler as Dean
  • Don Ameche as Man in Stoke-Hold (uncredited)
  • Jack Mower as Court Bailiff (uncredited)
  • George Irving as Judge (uncredited)

This was Spencer Tracy's last film for Fox before moving to MGM.

Production[edit]

Development[edit]

The film uses a conventional story of greed and dishonesty to project an image of the Inferno conjured up in Dante's 14th-century epic poem. Director Lachman had established a substantial reputation as a painter before embarking on a Hollywood career and he summoned his artistic vision to realise Dante's work in cinematographic form, drawing on the engravings of Gustave Doré. The film's reputation pivots on the 10 minute vision of the Inferno and reception has been mixed. Leslie Halliwell described it as 'one of the most unexpected, imaginative and striking pieces of cinema in Hollywood's history,' while Variety held that it was, 'a pushover for vigorous exploitation.'[citation needed]

Release[edit]

The 1935 film was produced by Fox Film Corporation just before the May 31, 1935 merger that created Twentieth Century-Fox, and so it was released as a Twentieth Century-Fox film.

References[edit]

Inferno Casino Game

External links[edit]

  • Dante's Inferno at IMDb
  • Dante's Inferno at AllMovie
  • Dante's Inferno at the TCM Movie Database


Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dante%27s_Inferno_(1935_film)&oldid=1008008978'

About Triple 7 Inferno

This 3 reel slot game has been a Las Vegas staple longer than Wayne Newton. And Silver Oak’s online version is true to the original, with classic gameplay and graphics. Hit three 7s to win huge. You could even win a massive Progressive Jackpot when you land triple 7s with Flameballs.

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Quick Links

Game Story
Glossary

How to Play Triple 7 Inferno

Start by adding credits to the slot machine from your balance. Each credit is $1. Just click on the chip denominations (you’ll see $5, $25 and $100 chips) to add multiple credits, or click on the coin slot on the machine for single credits. You can add credits up to the full balance of your account.

Next, determine how many credits you want to bet, from 1-3. You can choose by either hitting the “Bet One” button up to 3 times, or hitting the “Bet Max” button. If you choose “Bet Max” you’ll bet 3 credits, and the machine will automatically spin without you hitting the “Spin Reel” button.

Now that you’ve placed a wager, just hit “Spin Reel” to play!

How to Win

Lucky 7 Inferno pays on a single line, marked “Payline” on the machine. Winnings depend on how many coins you play, and the Progressive Jackpot can be won if you bet 3 coins.

The Pay Table shows winnings for every combination, at each of the 3 coin wager levels. The Pay Table is also displayed within the game so you’ll always know how much you can win.

Game Controls

Bet One

Play Inferno Net

Bet one coin (can be pressed up to three times on a 3-reel).

Spin Reel

Spin the reels and start the game.

Play 3 Credits

Bet the maximum amount of coins (3).

Cash Out

Cash out your credits and winnings.

Winner Paid

Displays your winnings for the last spin.

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Credit Window

Displays the number of credits available for play.

Coins Played

Displays the number of credits wagered on the spin.

Help

Displays all the instructions for the game.

The story behind the game

Triple 7 Inferno is a throwback to historic slot machines from the infancy of Las Vegas, and even before. The first mechanical slot machine was the Liberty Bell, invented in 1895 by a car mechanic named Charles Fey. The grand prize for hitting 3 Liberty Bell symbols? Fifty cents.

Fey went on to create the Operator Bell slot, which featured the famous fruit design that is still popular in many slots today. His machines were popular for a time, until the arrival of anti-gambling movement that piggybacked on prohibition in the early 20th century.

Many years later, slot machines began the modern phase in their history at the hands of mobster and casino owner Bugsy Siegel. He used them to fill up space in his Flamingo Hilton and to, as he put it, keep the women busy while the men were at the tables. Slot machines proved wildly popular however, and were soon the dominant form of casino games in gambling. Today they provide up to 80% of revenue in the big Las Vegas casinos.

The Lucky 7 design, and later the Triple 7 Inferno, is based on the well known belief in 7 as a lucky number. The origins of this belief may go back to the Bible, and the holiness of the 7th day Sabbath. Later, the number took on extra significance for gamblers, especially craps players. On a roll of two dice, the number 7 can be made from the most possible combinations. As well, the opposite sides of dice always add up to 7.

Whether you believe 7 is a lucky number or not, you can enjoy some history, and a long tradition of good fortune, when you take a spin on the Triple 7 Inferno.

Glossary

Pay Line: A line that shows where symbols have to land after the reels finish spinning, to award prizes.

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Progressive Jackpot: A jackpot that gets larger and larger the longer it goes without being won.

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Flameballs: These are the, well, flaming balls that cover some 7s on the reels. If 3 of them land on the pay line while you’re playing 3 coins, you win the massive Progressive Jackpot!