These are not the point, the movie returns more to the psychological discussion in Silence of the Lambs. In the discussions between Anthony Hopkins and Edward Norton, the repeated fears, from Dr. Hannibal to Graham to the killer - the director didn't want to flatten him, but were still a little thin. And when Hannibal told Graham to get over his fears, I think there's a real psychology at the beginning, or that's the core of Hannibal, that's really about people, your own -- psychology -- not so-called outside the box, from From analysis to analysis, it is only about self-knowledge.
Obviously, your own strength is always not enough. In the movie, what you need is courage to yourself, to be brave enough to use your reason - like Kant's words, but the real core should be attributed to people themselves Care. Beginning with a concern for the body, the film's recurring themes, without discussing insanity, irrationality, and rational incarceration or outbursts—perhaps Hannibal is a hero of rebellion? But when Hannibal says fear to Graham, I teach you to get over it. Humanism is unmistakable. Scientifically, it may not be right at all—under the usual moral sciences—Hannibal's methods and content are anti-moral, but what about Graham's real science.
So, here, the image or symbol of the Silence of the Lambs appears again.
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