Lecter shouts: "Give me the file!"
that is, the paper thin file and if possible give it through the slot in the fence which is thinner than the thicc space between the bars It basically sums up the movie: insulting to intelligence.
The there are these claims/premises: 1. False claim of a seemingly intelligent pyscho: 'you can't catch a Lecter unless you're one yourself' 2. False claim of seemingly intelligent police: 'we either need Lecter on our side or us to think like him in order to catch a Lecter' although Lecter himself wasn't caught this way.
The movie alternates ordinary life with dream-like scenery backed by eery 80s music, including aptly picked Comfortably Numb.
One never feels the thrill and angst, because everything is only sonically tensed and graphically very controlled even the broken mirrors, clinical, sterile, like a TV ad for profiling. Even the prison in which the profiler asks his 'colleague' Lecter for help, seems sterile, cleanly clinical, almost like a biotech lab.
Lecter even remarks that Will got tanned, that he is in contrast with the prisonner, a moth under artifical light, but also implying he may have been doing any other kind of work or activity, but not that of a profiler. Hence, the need for the visit.
Hopefully, the sunscreen cream does it's job just like the aftershave lotion minus the smell that kept Lecter for 3 years yearning to re-experience it.
In the end, the blonde family holds hands in the blonde sun near the blue ocean, a sign of surviving yet another night, yet another fullmoon.
The movie is artistic without doubt, but the merits end here as its premises are insulting.
that is, the paper thin file and if possible give it through the slot in the fence which is thinner than the thicc space between the bars It basically sums up the movie: insulting to intelligence.
The there are these claims/premises: 1. False claim of a seemingly intelligent pyscho: 'you can't catch a Lecter unless you're one yourself' 2. False claim of seemingly intelligent police: 'we either need Lecter on our side or us to think like him in order to catch a Lecter' although Lecter himself wasn't caught this way.
The movie alternates ordinary life with dream-like scenery backed by eery 80s music, including aptly picked Comfortably Numb.
One never feels the thrill and angst, because everything is only sonically tensed and graphically very controlled even the broken mirrors, clinical, sterile, like a TV ad for profiling. Even the prison in which the profiler asks his 'colleague' Lecter for help, seems sterile, cleanly clinical, almost like a biotech lab.
Lecter even remarks that Will got tanned, that he is in contrast with the prisonner, a moth under artifical light, but also implying he may have been doing any other kind of work or activity, but not that of a profiler. Hence, the need for the visit.
Hopefully, the sunscreen cream does it's job just like the aftershave lotion minus the smell that kept Lecter for 3 years yearning to re-experience it.
In the end, the blonde family holds hands in the blonde sun near the blue ocean, a sign of surviving yet another night, yet another fullmoon.
The movie is artistic without doubt, but the merits end here as its premises are insulting.
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