After watching the TV drama version of Hannibal, I feel that this American drama is not too much. Now that American dramas are getting more and more serious, this is also the most unscrupulous flower of sin that blooms. The killing here is as elegant as a ballet, and psychoanalysis seems to be provoking your brain. Although Cannes actor Max Mickelson, who played Hannibal, is not a "beautiful man" in the standard sense, this angular, wrinkled "old man" exudes a kind of Hopkins. Jazz's "round-faced innocent school" has a completely different abstinence. This time, Hannibal is stern, burly, and full of high society style, always wearing a tailored blue suit. In the dark room, accompanied by cheerful music, he quietly ate a high-grade lamb liver, chewed slowly and finally settled on a close-up of an invisible face. It seems to tell you that you can see his appearance, but you can never see his real body. Hopkins playing Hannibal was a hell of a joy. He's a serial killer prankster, a thoughtful but scarless "clown". Mickelson's Hannibal is quiet and lethal. He's almost like an alien predator, and a humanoid raptor. When he smiles, you may be dying. Mickelson's performance is chilling, funny, and brilliant. He completely lets the characters dominate, but it doesn't repeat Anthony Hopkins' journey. Ask who is more Hannibal, who is the best Dracula, BOTH. They are both great, they are just different.
Dr. Hannibal is a classic character, calm, resourceful, and at the same time well-versed in psychology, who can easily analyze everyone's thoughts and wishes. He has a strong Freudian color, is very proficient in Freud's psychoanalytic theory, and has a good grasp of the psychological activities of different people. Therefore, he was identified by the secret service organization as a case-solving agent. helper. What's always striking about Hannibal is that he's always in control. He had already figured out how he was going to induce, he knew how to destroy those who wanted to undermine his own curiosity, but he was always able to protect himself. His suave, suave demeanor and taste, combined with his overwhelming talent make him the most attractive monster.
This is mind twisting and power control. Not hypocritical, (lots of blood and scary pictures) If you like horror psychology, It is for you.
The cat-and-mouse game between Hannibal and Will is a thrilling delight to watch; both The dialogue between is incredibly precise writing, and every sentence has the potential to be – a hidden weapon. The sympathy and mutual hurt between Hannibal and Detective Will Graham is also a highlight.
Visually, the series is unlike anything I've seen; the opulence of the images seems to be directly inspired by the aesthetic of the oil painting; whenever the food is served, or you see the interior of the Dutch Baroque mansion where Hannibal still lives; Lenovo to certain dreams, visions and hallucinations, even recalling the work of Hieronymus Bosch. Don't get me wrong: First of all this is about a very well educated, very smart serial killer (not some "art show"), a bloody crime show - albeit one with a very unique look.
View more about Hannibal reviews
