on Thomas's original, in fact, have a lot to say, and now many believe the intention to talk about the movie audience saw the deepest impression of
the lines is related to that part of the Harrier pigeons,
the Do you know the What A Roller pigeon is, Barney?
They climb high and fast, then roll over and fall just as fast toward the earth.
There are shallow rollers and deep rollers.
You can't breed two deep rollers, or their young will roll all the down, hit , and die.
Officer Starling is a deep roller, Barney.
We should hope one of her parents was not.
Harriers like to fly high into the sky, then show off somersaults and dive down. Harriers are divided into two types: superficial and deep, but when two deep Harriers are combined, their offspring often swoops to the ground and die... Agent Clarice is a deep Harrier, hope she One of his parents was a superficial Harrier...
In my opinion, the last sentence is the finishing touch of this film, and it is also Duan Shen Shen’s comment, which gives infinite extension to the original 2-hour film. There is no doubt that Dr. Lecter is a deep harrier, but he will not swoosh to death, he will do somersaults with show, and descend freely, while watching with playful contempt those who can fly far Far less than his harrier pigeons, and sometimes even punished their superficiality with some cruel means. Until he met Starling. This deep pigeon, her perseverance and perseverance in her petite figure, her fearless feelings for salvation, her inferiority complex and pride, all fell into the eyes of this ogre who read countless people in the world. From then on, in addition to the elegant coldness and the gentle bloodthirsty in these eyes, there was something more, a touch of warm fire. This silk temperature comes from the same kind. The word sympathy is the most appropriate. I think, at the beginning, Dr. Lecter admired Starling more, from the same kind. There is not much emotion, I thought he was just enjoying a game of cat and mouse, or like the clown in "The Dark Knight". Have fun with this. But in the last meeting of the first part, that tiny touch completely pushed the relationship between the two to a delicate one. The end of the call, "Have those lambs stopped screaming?" was already too much of a concern.
I agree that compared to the step-by-step plot grasp of the first part, the second part is slightly more relaxed, and compared to the tense and implicit handling of the first part, the second part is slightly more active. But, what does this matter affect me as the best suspense movie I've ever seen, no one. More delicate and subtle emotional handling, and a more impressive plot, although it will be called ~ inferior to the first classic to some extent, but from my point of view, I prefer it.
Back to the beginning, "We should hope one of her parents was not." Dr. Lecter hopes that Starling can let go of the obsession that is dangerous to her, so that she can survive and not be bound by her cocoon. of happiness. In the second installment, almost everything Dr. Lecter does is for this. The graceful ogre's affection for Starling slowly permeates in an extremely restrained and romantic way. But I was amazed to see him do justice for Starling, punish those who hurt her, back in America, back in the eyes of the FBI and those who planned to torture him to death. Could it be that Dr. Lecter doesn't know what's going on here? Could it be that he couldn't think that giving her Gucci sandals and stroking her hair would make him completely exposed. Undoubtedly, he knew it, but he still acted according to his own heart, never suppressed or concealed it, just like his scalp-tingling hobby of cannibalism. It is a blessing to be loved by such a person. Even Starling, who hates evil in her heart, can feel it, even if she dies, she will not admit it. His graceful demeanor, meticulousness and gentleness, and even his profound knowledge and artistic temperament alone are enough to enable him to watch the mediocre crowd below from an overlook. But for her, he was willing to risk his own life, and he still warmly enlightened her a moment before he was caught and bound.
The last supper scene has been analyzed and recollected countless times by countless film lovers. If I was surprised by Dr's actions before, the last paragraph was absolutely shocking. Those people you despise almost as much as they despise you.Will they
give you a medal, Clarice, dou you think? ...and remind you of your courage and incorruptibility? All you would need for that, Clarice, is a mirror. The people you despise also despise you, do you think they'll give you a medal, Clarice? Then you frame it and hang it on the wall and look at it every day to remind yourself how brave and incorruptible it is? If so, a mirror will suffice. These admirations for her, so understanding went straight to the deepest part of Starling's heart, and no one will ever see through her heart with such an understanding tone.
As the knife fell from his hand, the blood on Dr's hand splattered, and Starling's heart trembled violently. I really wanted to know if Starling would regret the moment Dr. Isn't Dr a deep-hearted pigeon, his personal extreme rules of life, his strong desire for freedom, like his love, will always be heartwarming.
The deep harrier dove stubbornly swoops to the ground and cannot stop you from falling, so I will swoosh and fall to the ground first, so that you will not be injured when you fall. Because every time you dive, it actually hits my heart.
These are deep, thriller and love themes from the movie. The novel is more complex and in-depth than the movie. about society and human nature.
The following are some understandings of the novel. PS: It is strongly recommended that people who like this series of movies read the original book~~
As a doctor who has just graduated from medical school, whether it is the scattered internal organs or the blood-drenched cannibal brain, compared to those who are used to human anatomy before I'm not a horror at all. What I want to talk about is the psychology that runs through the novel and drives all the plots.
In the original book, Dr. Lecter's feelings for Starling are complicated. In addition to his feelings, he hopes to regard Starling as a spiritual sustenance, and to some extent, a substitute for his sister Misha. Let him have some protection, and not indulge in the shadow of his sister's inability to do nothing all day long. In medicine, the strong psychological stimulation and trauma that people received in childhood will definitely become psychological problems in the future if they are not channeled and healed. If it is true as in "Young Hannibal", from the moment when he suspects that he drank his sister's broth in a semi-conscious state, the young man's psychology has become perverted and dark. Even if it wasn't, he watched his cute and dear sister being dragged away, heard that she was chopped to death with an axe, and finally made broth, still bubbling in the iron bucket where she used to bathe and playfully. This trauma is also fatal and arguably permanent. This horrible nightmare accompanied him like a ghost, and even when he played the clavichord, the rhythm played in the jungle, and the scene of childhood would emerge. In the novel, the music stopped abruptly, and Dr covered his face and let out a faint scream of despair.
It was because of this that Dr had the same kind of feeling when he came into contact with Starling. On the surface, there is almost no overlap in the world outlook and morality of the two people. One is strong and just, the other is evil and bloodthirsty, which is completely opposite. Some would say that is similar to the deep, thanks to
one of the film's story Harrier pigeons, but also I've seen the movie favorite lines. The deepness of both of them comes from the heart.
Now let's talk about Starling, who is also 10 years old. His beloved father suddenly passed away. He witnessed the deteriorating embarrassment and hardship of his family, and his life suddenly became humble and helpless. Some people don't quite understand this memory of Starling's farm. In fact, the scream of the lamb is like Starling's own inner experience, fear and helplessness, because the weak can do nothing to hurt. Only the screams of the lambs are more tragic and frightening because they are being slaughtered. This scream echoed the ever-invisible voice inside Starling, who thought of herself from what happened to the lamb. It is conceivable that a little girl who was dependent on others, listening to the screams of lambs that night, brought her a great psychological impact. And her own power is too weak to save even a weak creature like a lamb. This kind of shadow makes her desperate to put in several times the efforts of ordinary people in the future, just to save those "lambs", in fact, it is to save herself. To reduce the fear of that helpless nightmare, she can save others, in the face of the cruelty of the world, in the face of pain - just like the passing of her father, she is not powerless.
At the first meeting, Dr keenly saw the humiliation behind the woman's climb all the way, and the latter two exchanged information. How similar their experiences were, and how many times Starling woke up from that childhood nightmare. Just facing the psychological trauma of childhood, the two people took completely opposite ways of dealing with it. One escapes in self-exile, the other redeems in self-repression. Dr has established his own principles of punishment for good and evil, and he will not feel guilty when he cannibalizes, in order to alleviate the pain in his heart and the guilt of his sister. Starling established his own beliefs, devoted all his strength to the cause, saved the weak who fell into the hands of criminals, got rid of the memory of the past to prove himself, and got angry with his father who left. Someone suggested that Dr cannibalism is to punish evil and promote good, but I don't agree. Among those people, some are completely innocent, some have human ugliness and weaknesses, and some behaviors touch his previous memories. But basically it's not a crime.
Dr, is indeed a true ogre, and also has symptoms of psychopathology. But I still admire, even fascinate him.
So the collision of these two people will have a subtle connection. He had been guarding Starling for a long time, until one day he was no longer silent because of worry. When watching Starling rush into the barn of howling jungle pigs with a gun, you can imagine how beautiful it is in Dr's eyes. In the days when he was alone, Dr. gave Starling hypnotherapy, which was supposed to guide him to let go of the burden in his heart. Dr said he wanted to find the most beautiful place in the world to keep Misha, and this place was Starling. It's just that Dr didn't expect that Starling had repeatedly researched and explored in order to capture him, and now they have become the people who know each other best in the world. So Starling can heal his wounds. When Dr got down on one knee and leaned over to her, he must have been intoxicated.
I also deeply questioned the ending of the original novel, and felt that Starling's worldview would not change so quickly, and it could be said to be completely different from before. The ending of the movie is heart-wrenching, but it also makes sense. Until it was explored over and over again, Starling in the movie played down the childhood background and some psychological portrayals in the novel, so it was impossible to say which one was more in-depth. At the end of the novel, the reason why Starling finally opened up and wandered with Dr was because Dr cured her psychological problems, she forgave her father, and she let go of herself who had been repressed. Compared to the FBI, who was exhausted and completely disappointed by all kinds of injustices, where money was the top priority. Let me ask, for an elegant and romantic person like Dr, he is tender and considerate with deep feelings, and Starling is also a woman, will he not be moved?
For many years, I've read more novels than I've seen movies, and none of them have such a romantic ending, a real romance, without a false feeling. Two deep souls are united, and there will never be an independent loneliness again. Just imagine, if this world does not appear with each other, neither Dr. Lecter nor Agent Staring will be happy.
Only pen on 2013-10-1 00:56:09 equally suddenly produced a national day of unspeakable melancholy at the end of the movie is like Starling staring
with fireworks classic distance has ended, what can move me tomorrow
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