TheKaeptain
Banned
Can I marry Tao Okamoto
She's my future wife bro. Back off.
Can I marry Tao Okamoto
I was thinking get this guy on Blade Runner 2.Also whoever does the Hannibal Music should do the Music for a Silent Hill game..But that will never happen
This show has been sliding too far into the artsy-fartsy side of the spectrum this season. Seems all it's concerned with is crafting pretty imagery and waxing philosophical.
BTW is it me or is the show too dark now? I'm having a hard time making out stuff.
Yea I think I'm done with this show.
The first seasons had some dumb moments but were overall enjoyable.
I don't mind arty stuff but this season just isn't fun or interesting for me. Too boring and over the top.
Bryan's the one on the right, correct?
In Punjabi, "nakama" means "useless douchebag".
As the teacup has come back together the show has become steadily more concrete and grounded from episode 1 on, but regardless- this is a pretty bizarre, violent, out-there TV show about a cannibal serial killer and the people, good and bad, caught in his orbit. It is dark and weird and just not the kind of thing to ever catch on with the masses. It certainly shouldn't be diluting its artistic integrity this late in the game just to catch new viewers, now that it has finally and fully committed to the original vision. I'm sure there are still a hundred procedural dramas with thoroughly generic photography out there to sate those needs without having to water this one show down to make it palatable for a wider audience.
That would have been far too erotic.I'm wondering why they didn't cast David Duchovny in Zachary Quinto's role.
Wouldn't that be 'Nikama'?
Also as I had expected, if the show continues to be as it was in episode 1 they're gonna be losing some of their existing audience let alone invite new ones.
As the teacup has come back together the show has become steadily more concrete and grounded from episode 1 on, but regardless- this is a pretty bizarre, violent, out-there TV show about a cannibal serial killer and the people, good and bad, caught in his orbit. It is dark and weird and just not the kind of thing to ever catch on with the masses. It certainly shouldn't be diluting its artistic integrity this late in the game just to catch new viewers, now that it has finally and fully committed to the original vision. I'm sure there are still a hundred procedural dramas with thoroughly generic photography out there to sate those needs without having to water this one show down to make it palatable for a wider audience.
Eh? I agree with you that S2 was amazing, but at this point last season, we were on Will's exciting and totally not out of place courtroom shenanigans.You act like the last couple of seasons haven't been absolutely amazing.
You act like this is the best thing to come out of the show.
If so, I totally disagree. I'm a lit student -- that's not to say "I know what I'm talking about so hush, you," but instead to say that I love symbolism and allusion. But, even for me, this is cheesy, on-the-nose indulgence. To be fair I should have seen it coming: it was heading that way towards the end of the last season.
Eh? I agree with you that S2 was amazing, but at this point last season, we were on Will's exciting and totally not out of place courtroom shenanigans.
...
Which is simply to say, that S2 started off pretty poorly. The first part of S3 is already miles ahead of that, and will only get better if the excessively spoiler-heavy previews are any indication.
You'd think Fannibals were a more patient breed
I've been shot at. Knifes don't scare me.
I'm wondering why they didn't cast David Duchovny in Zachary Quinto's role.
Fuller has allegedly been suggesting that his current plans for season 4 is radically different from his original/amended plan, which was that (overall show plan)why were people saying theywithoutfigured out a way to do silencebecause of this ep?clarice
While I don't disagree with the courtroom being out of place, I don't think you're giving the opening of season two enough credit there because the reaction at the time definitely was not that it started off poorly. The mural killer in the first episode and Hannibal's involvement in the investigation, combined with Will's assistance from prison and Hannibal's confrontation with the killer and disruption of the crime scene, was particularly strong and contained one of the most brutal, thrilling sequences in the show. That's not to say anything about the quality of this season's opening, just that I don't think arguing that season two had a weak opening has much of a backing other than the courtroom episode. In fact, I would think that comparisons to last season's opening would merely emphasise somebody's discomfort at the current season's opening, simply because at that stage, stakes were much higher, and the show was moving relentlessly towards a conclusion to the chain of events which had been set into motion in the first season due to the huge pressure which was present; this season has begun more relaxed and with seemingly lower stakes (understandably, given that the previous final left most characters near death and this season has been a 'fresh start' in the events transpiring), so for individuals who feel the show has perhaps been too relaxed in it's pace or self-indulgent, reflecting upon the opening of the second season is likely not the best way to alleviate qualms.Eh? I agree with you that S2 was amazing, but at this point last season, we were on Will's exciting and totally not out of place courtroom shenanigans.
...
Which is simply to say, that S2 started off pretty poorly. The first part of S3 is already miles ahead of that, and will only get better if the excessively spoiler-heavy previews are any indication.
You'd think Fannibals were a more patient breed
He's a curator isn't ihe?What is actually Hannibal's job in Florence? Is he working at a library or a university?
What is actually Hannibal's job in Florence? Is he working at a library or a university?
Haven't come across this yet myself. But can see how ghost Abigail and Will's magnetism towards Hannibal could be translated that way. I mean, even Bedelia speaks openly to Hannibal about it.why were people saying theywithoutfigured out a way to do silencebecause of this ep?clarice
What is actually Hannibal's job in Florence? Is he working at a library or a university?
As the teacup has come back together the show has become steadily more concrete and grounded from episode 1 on, but regardless- this is a pretty bizarre, violent, out-there TV show about a cannibal serial killer and the people, good and bad, caught in his orbit. It is dark and weird and just not the kind of thing to ever catch on with the masses. It certainly shouldn't be diluting its artistic integrity this late in the game just to catch new viewers, now that it has finally and fully committed to the original vision. I'm sure there are still a hundred procedural dramas with thoroughly generic photography out there to sate those needs without having to water this one show down to make it palatable for a wider audience.
I probably just wasn't paying attention closely enough but who exactly is Chiyo to Hannibal?
I don't think they've said. I'm going to guess she is the daughter of Aunt Murasaki.
miriam lass als clarice is out of the question?
she always reminded me of her and I thought they kinda set her up for that, but I don't even know if there already was a miriam lass in the novels, but I guess they could make it work
I really think this season has thus far felt totally like a last season.
Hope I'm wrong and they've somewhere confirmed they're doing more, but the way it started and the way its been going, it just feels like everything's going to come to an end this season. I mean they aren't even trying anymore to help new people come into the series. It's just like they said, "fuck it, this is it anyway so lets do what we want with the series before its off the air".
Silence of the Lambs Spoiler:
Clarice very much works because she's had no prior exposure to Hannibal, and is relatively 'new' to the game. She is a fresh pair of eyes into the world of Lecter. Jack's warnings of the danger that Lecter presents creates a degree of tension, because while as the audience are aware that Jack knows first hand of the damage that he can do, Clarice doesn't, and as she gradually begins feeding him information about herself and believing that she can manipulate him to a degree (because he doesn't pose a threat, he's behind bars and contained) tension builds as we wait for Lecter to reveal who he truly is to her (and of course then he escapes). The importance of her being 'new' and without history is also important, as it allows her to control (to a degree) what Lecter knows of her. He has little means of learning about her besides what she tells him, what he intuits, and what she suggests, which also allows him to focus on helping her through the trauma of dealing with the screams of the lambs. It also is important to Jack Crawford's character, as it furthers his recklessness in sending somebody else to Lecter knowing that she's not equipped to handle the situation.
Using Miriam as a Clarice substitute just doesn't really fit into the tale that's being spun in Silence that well. While yes she carries with her the theme of a woman struggling in a male-dominated world and overcoming the many obstacles which are present which is very much central to the story, her long history with Lecter completely changes their dynamic, and allows Lecter to use information which she has not provided her. The recklessness of Jack is also reshaped, as Miriam, missing an arm and completely broken by Lecter after much torment, is also increased to such a degree that one questions why he was ever made the head of his section of the FBI, as she certainly is not fit to chase a former patient of Lecter's and interact with him in anyway.
Personally, I think that Clarice's 'freshness' is too important to the story to discard. They may try and alter the central theme from 'women in a male dominated world and gender stereotypes' to something else that focuses on the struggles of a minority in the society in which we live (I don't think they should at all though, the theme is very well entwined with the story and imagery present in Silence), but they definitely need a 'new' character. In this show in particular, it will also allow them to shift in their style of investigative technique and the type of imagery. The only problem with all of this is that Will Graham doesn't fit into the story of Silence well, and I don't see how t can be reconciled without fundamentally altering the story.
EDIT: Having said that, it depends on how loosely they're going to adapt the novels. The above is only if they're going to stick to the novel and keep the same main beats. We'll know pretty soon as to how they're handling adapting the material from the novels so we'll have a better indication then.
After seeing the ratings for Thursday, I've lost any hope for a fourth season. If we get it, fantastic. But...yeah. I'm going to enjoy this all for what it is and be grateful that we're at least going to get to see Red Dragon play out.