SILENCE OF THE LAMBS | FIRST TIME REACTION
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- Опубліковано 20 тра 2023
- Welcome in to our first time watching the classic Silence of the Lambs. Enjoy
#silenceofthelambs #moviereaction #anthonyhopkins #jodiefoster #horrorfilm #hanniballector #hannibal #reddragon
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The Silence of the Lambs is a 1991 American psychological horror film[3][4] directed by Jonathan Demme and written by Ted Tally, adapted from Thomas Harris's 1988 novel. It stars Jodie Foster as Clarice Starling, a young FBI trainee who is hunting a serial killer named "Buffalo Bill" (Ted Levine), who skins his female victims. To catch him, she seeks the advice of the imprisoned Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Anthony Hopkins), a brilliant psychiatrist and cannibalistic serial killer. The film also features performances from Scott Glenn, Anthony Heald, and Kasi Lemmons.[5]
The Silence of the Lambs was released on February 14, 1991, and grossed $272.7 million worldwide on a $19 million budget, becoming the fifth-highest-grossing film of 1991 worldwide. It premiered at the 41st Berlin International Film Festival, where it competed for the Golden Bear, while Demme received the Silver Bear for Best Director. It became the third and most recent film (the other two being 1934's It Happened One Night and 1975's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest) to win Academy Awards in all the major five categories: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor, Best Actress, and Best Adapted Screenplay. It is the only horror film to win Best Picture.
The Silence of the Lambs is regularly cited by critics, film directors, and audiences as one of the greatest and most influential films. In 2018, Empire ranked it 48th on their list of the 500 greatest movies of all time.[6] The American Film Institute ranked it the fifth-greatest and most influential thriller film, while Starling and Lecter were ranked among the greatest film heroines and villains. The film is considered "culturally, historically, or aesthetically" significant by the U.S. Library of Congress and was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry in 2011.[7] A sequel, Hannibal, was released in 2001, followed by two prequel films, Red Dragon (2002) and Hannibal Rising (2007). - Розваги
This movie won all five major academy awards, best picture, best director, best actor, best actress and best screenplay.
In my top ten for sure
In the theatre, the slamming of the exchange drawer in Lecter's cell echoed like thunder; made me jump, every time. The producers purposefully cast Jodie Foster against tall male actors to enhance her appearance to make her look more out-of-place.
"Ready when you are, Sgt. Pembry", as he opens the stolen pocketknife - you were so right to pick up on the face steal! Hannibal knew their protocol, he knew the only way out of the 10-block roadblock is that ambulance, wearing Jim Pembry's face. Smart. Brutal.
Aww 100% brutal but we loved it!
He’s laughing because he sees that she knows that it’s him!
23:25 "this is the worst missing please give my daughter back speech I've ever heard." 😆
the T.V. series with Mads Mikkelson as Hannibal is brilliant and highly underrated.. it really paints a better picture of the true nature of Hannibal's "psychopathy" if thats what you'd call it. he's low-key an antihero character
I have (Colin) heard good things about that show. I would be interested in watching it at somepoint. Thanks!
How is he an anti hero when he kills random people for the most stupid reasons. Like their tone of voice or manners.
Because he also kills nazis, rapists and child murderers etc
@@bradley8258ANTI-HERO, Say it with me ANTI-HERO!!!!!!!
Jodie Foster is only about 5' 3" ... so fairly petite.
"Silence of the Lambs" is such classic. It changed film, TV, and culture. There had been various features on serial killers before, but this is where that idea really took off in terms of fictional representations. It was the depiction of Hannibal that did it. If you're wanting to see films of a similar quality to this, try "Tombstone." Yes, it's a cowboy movie, and not a suspense / thriller, but it's a top movie, just like this one. It's based on a true story, and it stays close to the historical record. Everybody does a reaction to it, but it's one of those great films.
There's an interview with Jodie Foster (Goddess) she's asked what was Anthony Hopkins like? She responds, she has no idea, when asked why, she states that she went nowhere near him behind the scenes because he terrified her, as in he portrayed the character so well that it just bled through into real life and completely unnerved her!!! LMAO!!! That's some incredible acting!!!!!!! Sir Anthony Hopkins received the Academy Award, the "Oscar" for having like a total of 7 minutes of screen time or something near that, he was just amazing, a real treasure!!!!!!!
37:44 - I always figured Clarice knew to look there because she may have done the same thing as a kid (hiding personal stuff, keepsakes etc.), somewhere even the cops wouldn't have thought to check.
“I didn’t realise she was so small”, even though I saw her tiny little self surrounded by tall male FBI agents to be, as specified in the earlier scene in the elevator at Quantico.
Hopkins would go to theatres where the film was shown, lean forward, and whisper to the person in front of him in the Lecter-voice!
One of the most disturbing and creepy movies ever made. Clarice's recounting of the lambs story breaks me every watch (yes, I keep rewatching this film!). I tried to read the book after watching the movie, but couldn't finish it. Two fascinating characters, brilliantly played. The sequels, "Hannibal" and "Red Dragon" are also worth a read and/or watch.
This is one of the only films to sweep the top 5 academy awards (the last 5 awarded (- best picture, director, screenplay, actor male and female leads
I love it when Clarice just drops the nude photos on the dresser for the father of the victim to find, it’s so FBI, so rude.
Very fbi
@@jameshunt9208 "Goddamn FBI don't respect nuthin'."
31:10 “Oh, aye.”
Good call on leaving that in. 😉
It did make me (Colin) chuckle quite a bit 😂
@@weebitreacts Made me chuckle too. Great video, btw.
Random (but somewhat related) Thought:
If there’s one ‘commonly used British term’ that I wish the American lexicon would include, it’s the word “aye”.
Lecter doesnt kill polite people. Thats why he left Barney alive. He hates rude people. I feel him on that one
Say what you want about Buffalo Bill but he had good taste in music
And he could bust a move to it, too!
@@louismarzullo1190 yes he could
😆😆😆yes.. "GOODBYE HORSES"🎶🎶
I cant listen to them tracks without thinking of bill 😂
He didn't do so well in the movie "Heat".
32:24 "oh, he's so polite and dangerous."
first time i've heard anyone described as polite and dangerous. sounds scary. 😬
Seriously the only time?
Definitely should do a reaction to all three of the other films; Hannibal, Red Dragon, and Hannibal Rising, in that order. I think all the films are equally good in their own way, I don't think any are better than any other ones. Hannibal explores a little more of his and Clarice's dynamic. Red Dragon is a prequel as other comments have mentioned. Hannibal Rising is the prequel prequel - the beginning of Hannibal and most people will say it's not as good or they don't like it - usually because it's so removed from how we understand Hannibal. I think though nowadays, with how we've really started to accept the validity of different interpretations, and allowing someone to make the character their own, that you'll really like Hannibal Rising. Gaspard Ulliel, a French actor who just passed away last year plays the young Hannibal, and if you can accept that it's his own vision and his own take on the character, he does a pretty damn good job portraying the origin of the monster that is Hannibal The Cannibal.
Thanks so much for all the info on the other movies! We appreciate it 🙏
The first Hannibal Lecter-movie was NOT starring Hopkins as Lecter, but Brian Cox. It is called MANHUNTER and it is the same story as the RED DRAGON-movie with Hopkins. While SILENCE is untouched, I myself prefer MANHUNTER over RED DRAGON: @@weebitreacts
Jodie was bigger then - she just won an Oscar for The Accused
This is in my opinion, one of the top three movies of ALL TIME. It won the big five at the oscars, Best Director, Best Actress, Best Actor, Best Picture, and Best Screenplay. Phenomenal work of art with amazingly complex characters and Jodie's portrayal of Clarice is something we will never see again - Clarice Starling is a very complex and relatable character who isn't overpowered, impossibly strong for her size- but rather an intelligent individual who is relentlessly embracing her femininity. Through her pure intentions and authenticity, Jodie's character became a symbol of divine power motivated by pure desires to save weaker individuals in her world. Despite the fact she will never be as physically strong as the men who tower over her, she preservers because she sees saving other innocent lives as a parallel to saving the lambs. The whole point Jodie was trying to make was that in the past, since women didn't have the strength or "heroism" that could compare to men, Hollywood often resorts to crafting lazy, unrealistic female heroines (i.e marvel women) who possess unfathomable qualities and don't come across as relatable at all. Besides this, often the only redeeming quality of women's characters in film is their attractiveness, or their relevance is limited to being as the love intrest to their male costars. The Silence of the Lambs changed that when Clarice Starling appeared on screen. The producers took the time to flesh out Jodie's character, Clarice, thereby allowing this talented actress to portray an authentic female role who embodies the characteristics of someone motivated by a well-developed moral compass rather than such trivial, one-dimensional(a relief for audiences). She is then juxtaposed against her male colleagues, almost all of whom are motivated purely by advancement rather than the cause itself.
It was such an incredible movie! Thanks for sharing with us
Her witnessing lambs being killed CAN be pretty traumatic for a little girl who's father just died and has never seen animals slaughtered before. She didn't live on the ranch before so she likely never saw anything like that at all. Riding so close on the heels of seeing her father dead in the coffin was probably far too much for her to handle at that age.
Unfortunately most Americans tend to shield their children from that kind of thing. Most of the kids I knew when I was a kid didn't fully even register where the meat they were eating even came from and that was back in the 70's and 80's. But I spent time on a farm as a child. When they slaughtered the chickens in the Autumn to freeze the meat for winter, it was the job of the children to run around and catch the headless bodies once the heads had been cut off. Which in retrospect should have been absolutely horrifying to me but it was just how it was and where we got our food when we stayed there lol.
When you say how much you hate Dr Chilton and wouldn't mind if Hannibal Lecter ate him, it made me laugh. I knew you'd be pleased at the end.
Ahahahaha!
Yep! “I’m having an old friend for dinner. 😈”
To your question at the beginning, Jodie Foster was a bigger name than Anthony Hopkins when the movie came out. She had already won an oscar and was the starring lead in the film, whereas Hopkins was merely in a supporting role with around 18 minutes of screen time. Obviously though he gave a career defining performance that won him his own oscar and and made him super famous.
Oh love this! Thanks for clearing that up. Hope you enjoyed the playthrough
To avoid controversy they will list actors in the credits according to when they appear in the film. In this case you're right she was more famous and is actually the lead despite that Hopkins went on to become more famous but if you watch the closing credits you see they're listed by the order of their appearance in the movie.
The very 1st movie with Hannibal is called "Manhunter". It came out in the 80's, didn't have Anthony Hopkins as Hannibal. It was directed by Michael Mann, the guy who did Miami Vice. It was remade in 2002 with the original title "Red Dragon "
Great job guys. Y’all have the thickest accents I’ve heard on YT and I’ve enjoyed trying to understand it all.
The second film Red Dragon is a remake of the 1986 film Manhunter, which is the first film with Hannibal Lecter and Brian Cox from the show Succession played Hannibal Lecter in it, and William Petersen from the show CSI played Will Graham who is the guy who caught Lecter. Manhunter is definitely a film of it's time (1980's) and hasn't aged as well as Silence of the Lambs but is definitely worth checking out.
Clarice was underestimated in the film by everyone but Hannibal. That’s why Bill took so much time to kill her. He felt it would be so easy and he could savor it. Big mistake. The victims were being skinned and slaughtered like the lambs, and they were screaming.
"Hannibal Rising" is Hannibals origin story. Why he became a cannibal.
"Even when he ate her tongue".
Cut to ad for pizza. Lovely.
Since you mentioned at the end that you don't really know enough about cinematography to comment on this film in that regard:
Actually, Silence of The Lambs is an _excellent_ example of a film that shows you just how big an impact good cinematographic choices can make. Part of what make this film really get under your skin is how the camera was used. For example, almost all the interviews and one-on-one conversations were shot very unconventionally, with actors looking directly into the camera. This positions you as the viewer right inside the conversation, making you feel like you're being spoken to directly. And as the characters and story start to get into darker and darker territory, this starts to really creep you out much more than if it had been shot in a more conventional way.
Also, notice that in pretty much all the shots where we see Agent Starling surrounded by men, the camera is always peering down on her. It makes her look even smaller, and helps give the audience a visceral sense of what it feels like to be vulnerable to physically larger and stronger people around you. In the context of a story about a serial killer specifically targeting women, this is really effective. By the time you get to those last scenes where the killer is literally stalking Starling in the pitch black dark, all of the clever camera angles used up to this point really pay off in making you feel absolutely terrified at how powerless she seems in that moment.
This movie is really a masterpiece in terms of how they used the camera and perspective. Not at all just to be stylish or arty, but to intelligently enhance the storytelling. If you ever rewatch it (I bet you will), keep an eye out for these details!
New sub here btw. :)
Hey! Welcome in. Thank you so much for sharing, now that you have I (Lorna) can see exactly what you mean. Amazing how even smallest things can have such a big impact in film
Indeed
13:02 "you keep guessing stuff and you're always wrong..." 😆
Jodi fosters first award😊
"Get your own patter!" 🤣
😂😂
The 1st movie in the Hannibal series called Manhunter, a prequel Michael Mann movie
One of my Top 5 movies of all-time. Incredible. Worthy of all the Oscar Awards it won. So glad you enjoyed it.
23:45 Irn Bru sighting! I don't know why but I find it delightful.
There is a correct order, so watch these. Dressed to Kill by the great Brian DePalma! U will see many of the themes in this movie, in Dressed. There's also a almost missable mention of Lector, as a footnote on a brilliant pyschiatrist who figures out a problem with a person, near the end of the movie. Next is Manhunter, by the genius Micheal Mann! It's look sound camera work music, all very 80s! Also it stars my favorite Lector! Many of the actors from Manhunter, also in this. Then u have this movie, then Hannibal which is by Ridley Scott and Gary Oldman should have won an Oscar for his part! Last is Red Dragon but u can skip that one, it's more of a Manhunter reboot, but it does say at the end, how he meets Clarice! Another irony here is, the guy who plays buffalo Bill and the guy who plays The Tooth Fairy, are both in Micheal Mann movie, Heat! and Barney is in this, Manhunter, and Hannibal!Also if u watch Clerks and Clerks 2, Jay does a perfect cover of Buffalo Bill! Also he add-libbed his analysis of her being west Virginia, poor white trash, etc. And it was also their first scene together. He said he completely avoided her, before their first scene. She said he truly terrified her! The reason he likes her is because he trusts her, and also she's a real person with real psychological problems, nothing like his normal rich city folk patients. She has no duality or gile, about her.
29:45 She wasn't raised on a ranch. She was a city girl, placed there briefly after her father was killed, already in a fragile emotional state. The night she heard the lambs being slaughtered was likely her first introduction to "where meat comes from" other than in the vague abstract.
In the book it's the horse she learned to ride on they are about to butcher she rides off with him. Same principle but gives a little more depth to why it was so hard on her
You ask why is he laughing about buffalo bill when claris asked may I Use your phone? The laughter comes from a sick twisted humor in that his prisoner downstairs is asking for phone as well.
You are the first reactor that I have seen who predicted that Hannibal Lecter wore the policeman's face to escape. Good job!
Thanks! Colin spotted it right away 🥳🥳
Loved the reaction!, you earned my sub!!, yes, the other films are worth watching, and there is another movie, I think it's called Hannibal rising, about his teen years and how he became the xanibal!!!!!👍👍👍😎
Small point about the sizes they mention. In recent decades clothing companies have been changing what it means to be a certain size. For instance a size 12 in 2001 was between 28-30 inch waist, in 2011 it was 32 inch. So a size 14 back when this was made was actually a lot larger than what a size 14 today would be.
Also less people were overweight or obese, so you're more likely to notice if someone is fat.
Highly recommend you see the prequel to this movie, 'Manhunter'. I enjoy it as much as I enjoy watching this film, although it is a completely different style. Also far superior than the more recent remake 'Red Dragon', IMO.
As much as I love the Scottish accent (and different British accents in general) your accents can be challenging at times (at least for someone still learning to understand English in all its different fashions). Still a great reaction ofc, thanks a lot!
Fun Fact: the artistic/disturbing image of the hanging corpse of the cop @33:50 is inspired by the Irish-British painter, Francis Bacon's, "Painting, 1946" of a butcher shop.
I frickin' love this movie, I watched all the hannibal movies recently and it was MAD good to see it all again haha. Although as I've gotten older I swear it makes me feel queezier hahah
Such an amazing movie!
“Oh, he’s glate.” Scot. Gave yourself away 😉 Super cute!
🏴
Saw this in the cinema when it came out. During one of the basement interviews, the building's fire alarm off. Not a single person in the audience left. Finally, an usher had to come and make us leave for a while.
This movie is so good. I remember watching it for the first time at my house with my mom and I was so creeped out. Per usual when I'm scared I made some very inappropriate jokes.
Fyi a U.S. size 14 when this was shot was a UK size 20- still not fat at all, but there is a difference between our sizes. If they were talking about a UK 14 it would be a US 10
This movie has a brilliant subtext about how men treat women. Throughout the movie Clarice is show as physically smaller than the men who tower over her, leer at her, makes passes at her, treat her like an inferior, and don't take her seriously -- like they are predators and she is prey. This is accentuated by the way the director has the men stare directly into the camera whenever they talk to her. The only man in the movie who judges her by her intellect rather than her gender is Hannibal Lecter -- the actual predator
You don't think Crawford respects her intellect? Granted, he selected Clarice as someone to whom Lecter would respond favorably, but that by itself wouldn't have been enough. He was impressed by her in their previous interactions, and academy instructors spoke favorably about her.
Her role could have been limited only to her dealings with Lecter, but it wasn't. Once she's onboard she's a full member of the investigation. Her ideas are valued. Crawford even solicits her opinion on his own behavior. Final confrontation with Bill happens because Starling-a trainee-is doing _solo fieldwork._
Obviously you make a good point. I would amend it to say the movie contrasts a variety of male characters' interactions with Starling.
The natural order of things . Men should be the boss
To be fair, if a fed of either sex was left alone in the middle of an active investigation with a bunch of local West Virginia LEO's on their turf three decades ago, then that agent would most likely get some mean looks.
Her female coworker does the same stare when trying to solve the case together. Not sure what that symbolizes beyond the fact that direct camera angle is just creepy throughout the movie.
@@happyapple4269who made up that “natural order”?
8:30
“I like him”
“🤨 He eats ppl.”
😆😆😆
He is so elegant while he does it though! Haha
Yes the three movies are a trilogy. Silence of the lambs was the first filmed but it is the middle story. It goes Hannibal, silence of the lambs then red dragon. Hannibal is before he was caught and red dragon is after he escapes. They are a set of books
My favorite movie. Thanks for the reaction.
Glad you liked it! Thanks!
The stuff under they put under the nose is basically Vick's Vapor Rub (although they make dedicated products for that specialized use now). If they don't have it where you live it contains a lot of Menthol and has a strong menthol smell. Enough it kind of stings when you inhale.
This was great. The close ups in this film are so intense. The director Jonathan Demme got a lot of criticism back in the day how Buffalo Bill was depicted being a trans character. His next film was Philadelphia which centres around AIDS and a lgbtq character. I’m glad Josie Foster didn’t reprise her role that went to Julianne Moore who is great but the film not so. Julianne also has Scottish ancestry. :)
You don't like butterflies?!
_You're_ the real monster! 😲
They are all fluttery about my face.. scary 😨
🎉 try his movie is about 3 real life serial killers
I saw this in the theater when it came out. The audience's reaction to Lecter's escape was crazy.
Oooh! Would loved to have seen it on the big screen when it came out
Sir Anthony hopcins
Her brother…whose brother …?! 😂
The car is not a hearse. According to the novel, it is a Packard.
If u like an iconic murder mystery with a major twist, with a super villain, watch The Usual Suspects!
Yes, watch The Others (2001). 😁
Idk why the sequel “Hannibal” gets so much hate, but it would be awesome to see you react to it. I honestly think people don’t like it because they thought it would be as good as this one. High expectations I guess.
This is my favourite movie ever (joint with goodfellas) and the movie geek in me lives for the subtext
OMG! I have absolutely fallen in love with it, it's incredible! - Lorna
Not only did Hannibal pick his handcuff in the time it took to deliver his mean, he PICKED BOTH HANDCUFFS!!! Wow!
31:05 Colin 🏆🙂
thank you for keeping it in, hilarious.
This movie won 5 Oscars in 1991 including Best Picture, Best Actor , Best Actress, Best Director, and Best Adapted Screenplay. It is the only horror film that has won best Picture.
It's also only the 3rd film in Oscar history to win the "Big 5" awards. The others being a romantic comedy from the 30s and a drama from the 70s.
Here's a stick, YOU poke him.
Sean Connery and Michelle Pfeiffer were both offered the leads rolls, but turned it down. Shame really as the film swept the board at the Oscars that year
My first viewing of one of your reactions, and it’s a good one. I look forward to watching more. 🎬
Welcome in!
I could listen to your beautiful voices all day!
Hi. First good watch of your channel.
I suggest iconic sagas as Rocky, Alien and Terminator.
First time visiting this channel. Love this movie. The male reactor seems very nice and smart and has a cool accent. He is good.
Can confirm he is very good 👍
I had to hit the like and the subscribe buttons. I found it a true pleasure to watch you 2 interact as you discovered the movie together. You say you are new to this so here is a piece of advice -> Not every movie is going to be a great movie so don't let it get you down. I know it sounds rather obvious but you would be amazed at how many reactors think that all the movies should be "great movies". Keep up the good work I look forward to the next episode.
Silence of the Lambs really demonstrates that a horror movie can be scarier if you DON’T show everything. They do such a great job with words and performances building Hannibal up even before we meet him. Too many horror movies emphasize the gore. This is measured. When they show something, it leaves an impact. Red Dragon is an excellent prequel to this. Hannibal (the movie) isn’t a good sequel because everything is on the nose. No subtlety. Here, they don’t come right out and tell you that guys look down on her. But you can sense it. Everyone’s staring at her. It’s never implicitly said though. I like that. The storytelling is great.
The first adaptation of Red Dragon was made in the '80s and it's called Manhunter. I think it's very good BUT it's definitely an '80s movie and it is nothing like Silence of the Lambs. So if you prefer the Silence approach, the movie version of the first story called Red Dragon is the one you want to see. Hannibal, the movie, has a different Clarice. In my opinion it's not quite as good as Manhunt4er or Silence, but it's still watchable.
Agree about it being an 80's movie EXCEPT for Tom Noonan. He'd be terrifying in any decade! 😱
I agree with you and also Louis below. Manhunter is an underrated film; Michael mann (director) always has a good soundtrack (Miami Vice TV show, Heat, etc.)
RED DRAGON is very good its a prequel
33:56 - 35:02 🤣🤣🤣🤣
colin getting it right then needing to process it to believe it.
This is my (Lorna's) fav part of the movie from watching together ahaha
25:38 he was rejected because he’s not actually trans
All four movies are good Hopkins is in 3. One is him as a kid. My only gripe would be the second one its good but they spoiled the ending the book as a much better ending.
If you were ever curious about your subscribers, I've come from your Witcher 3 playthrough! (:
Ooh thanks for letting us know! Nice to have you over here too 💛
Loved This ! > "Hannibal" is the Sequel AND "Red Dragon" is the prequel. BOTH very good & both with Anthony Hopkins. You two remind me of the "Pikies" in the movie "Snatch". Guy Ritchie's first masterpiece. Watch It soon you'll have a Blast
Glad you liked the reaction. We are planning on checking out the other movies from the series at some point and looking forward to it.
As a heads up that word is derogatory here.
Pps. We are Scottish - so not the same nationality or same country as the characters dipicted in the movie :)
Glad I found you guys. Nice reaction. Yes, Hannibal and Red Dragon are both very good films. Just not top tier such as this one. Gratitude.
Enjoyed much! Best of success to you! Already subscribed 👍 Red Dragon came out after Silence but story takes place before it. "Hannibal" takes place ten years after Silence, came out just a year before Red Dragon 😵💫
Thank you so much. Welcome in... now that's a timeline ahaha
15:56 touché
well played colin. 👍🏼
very nice editing ✅👍🏼
Loved U2's reaction.. but yeah, I'm gonna need subtitles with you two.. or maybe a weeks time spent at the local Scottish Pub to get the lingo down 😄.. thanks for the video liked and subed
See you at the pub then, if you ever make it to Scotland! Cheers
Just caught your channel Silence of the lambs is not only the best series killers movie ever made, it's the best film, in my opinion of all time.❤ Your reactions to this.👍🇬🇧
Thank you so much!!!!
Weirdly the a bit about nipple wan’t as creep as the love your suit line
great reaction. should keep going with classics like this. films like shawshank if u havent see it.
Thanks so much! 🥳
watch Hannibal and red dragon.....excellent films
just found you guys, love scotish people and the accent!! cheers!!
Cheers to you too!
Great reaction! Just subscribed and look forward to seeing more content from you two! Hannibal is probably more of a watch off camera type of movie but I honestly love Red Dragon, it is a prequel! Look forward to seeing you guys again.
tyty that means a lot
Fun fact about that scene at the end where clarice couldn't see: Jodie Foster actually could see, she was just acting as if she couldn't
I think the shaky gun was partly from fatigue -- holding that gun up for minutes at a time can be a strain.
Very good point! ☺️
Classic movie great reaction just joined... love your guys accent.
Heeeey welcome in! Thanks so much
You can catch it in this film and it's somewhat subtle, but Hannibal was basically courting Clarice throughout and they're both attracted to one another. The scene where she talks to him in that cage and just before Chilton has her dragged away and Hannibal rubs his finger against hers is intimate and it's almost like they're both desperately trying to hold onto each other like lovers being separated. To be fair, It's a bit more obvious in the book that there's an intellectual but also romantic/sexual interest that goes both ways.
Oooh never thought about this but we can see it now
That is text/subtext from the books. Nothing in the film suggests sexual attraction
@@dahveed72 They simply toned it down for the film for obvious reasons. There are quite a few subtle moments in the film if you pay attention.
They slowly build a rapport and there is an emotional and romantic connection they share.