The atmosphere at the beginning is exactly the same as that of Black Hawk Down (covering his face). I especially like the main melody in "The Legend of the Demon Cat", which is very similar to a soundtrack in this play. "The Silence of the Lambs" is a thunderbolt on the ground, so its sequel "Hannibal" is stable and somewhat boring. In "Silence of the Lambs", the extreme IQ of the cannibal monster is slowly revealed, often creating an extremely terrifying atmosphere, and the audience knows that Hannibal is a monster, and the director can only focus on his methods of killing and cannibalism Playing tricks, the final show is just a little nauseating, not shocking. In "Hannibal", the male protagonist cannibalize (primitive) and at the same time erudite and exquisite (civilized). It is impossible for the audience to substitute Hannibal, so it is like watching a show. The heroine and the Italian police are also difficult to substitute. My mood as a viewer is that I know the Italian policeman is going to die, I'll just see how he dies, and then he's hanged, and then I'm just plain "oh". If it is changed to a female protagonist, it will be more deeply involved, such as going directly to the scene in Italy. The emotional line between the heroine and Hannibal has not been made more moving. The same is perverted and the police, the emotional line of "Killing Eve" is very beautiful. The wonderful thing about "Killing Eve" is that the reason why the pervert and the police fall in love is done very solidly. The pervert discovers the unstable factors in the police's heart that seek excitement, violence and anxiety, which makes the pervert interesting. The policeman fell in love with the pervert because the pervert helped her discover her identity. But the director didn't make the emotional line between Hannibal and the heroine, so the bond between the two protagonists of this story is not strong enough, and the audience has no place to empathize. The director is good at contingency and conspiracy, but depicting emotions is his weakness. So the movie is more of a spectacle than a moving one.
View more about Hannibal reviews
