God Almighty, the Creator was manifest in the flesh. He came into the world to take away the sin of the world. He gave up his own life to save yours. His sacrifice on the cross paid the price for your redemption with his own blood. On the third day he rose from dead and offers the gift of salvation and forgiveness to those that repent and trust in him. This is the Gospel which means the Good News. Those that reject redemption will go to hell. 1 John 1:8-10 KJV If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. [9] If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. [10] If we say that we have not sinned, we make him a liar, and his word is not in us. John 1:1-3,10 KJV In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. [2] The same was in the beginning with God. [3] All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made. [10] He was in the world, and the world was made by him, and the world knew him not. Isaiah 44:6 KJV Thus saith the Lord the King of Israel, and his redeemer the Lord of hosts; I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God. Revelation 1:17-18 KJV And when I saw him, I fell at his feet as dead. And he laid his right hand upon me, saying unto me, Fear not; I am the first and the last: [18] I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death. Ephesians 2:8-9 KJV For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: [9] Not of works, lest any man should boast. Acts 4:12 KJV Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.
I played oboe in an orchestra when I was younger, I remember watching this movie and after that I always made sure that I played flawlessly. Because you never know who is listening lol
Yes, its important to practice especially if Hannibal Lecter is in the audience. You don’t particularly want to get on his wrong side. Or you might end up on a dinner plate with some fava beans and a nice chianti.
I can't believe no one has made a meme out of this scene... e.g. Kanye West singing Bohemian Rhapsody at Glastonbury, cuts to Lecter in the audience... you get the picture
Most people wouldnt understand the reference, if that were to happen I'll flip my shit, also its cuts with Lector eating fine dinner (dinner being Kanye)
Lecter's most frequent victims were the ones considered "rude" or "callous" (rude/callous at least from Lecter's perspective), and you see Lecter intrigued when he notices the flautist who kept messing up did not seem bothered or concerned by his mistakes, which could have misled the rest of the orchestra. Lecter conclusion: "Meat's still on the menu" (thank you unidentified orc for that inspiring quote)
I think it was the rather indifferent expression the flutist had on his face when he finished that really set Lecter off. If he had somehow winced or acknowledged his error facially, Lecter might have let him off this time.
We have to remember how, tuned in Hannibal is with his senses.His sense of smell, was highly attuned so, naturally his hearing was probably just as tuned. He was in pain listening to the poor performance of his patient and, like he said "his therapy was going nowhere" so good riddance!
If he is so in tune with his senses, why would he eat a human? I mean even if humans are tasty, a 40 year oold dude eating anything he finds won't be tasty. It is like eating an old diseased cow I guess. He would be eating kids if it was all for his aesthetic tastes.
@@cmfrtblynmb02 He's an elegant psychopat, he wouldn't harm kids himself i think. Mostly the human part is for the excitement and the thrill of doing such a exotic thing as eating human flesh. Besides, his utterly curiosity maybe has him trying every type of human so he could compare flavors and make his own "Encyclopedia of human eating"
"Raspail of the gooey-flute." I will never forget that line from the novel. One does have to wonder if we had a Lecter around these days , what he thinks of our art, music, etc.
Nevermind the art, think about how people try so hard to be mean spirited and cruel. This man's whole philosophy is that he eats the rude. Wouldn't be a pretty site.
@@daustin8888 On the internet he'd find himself overwhelmed by rude people and he'd probably find YT to be a huge septic tank of crap. Obviously he wouldn't be able to filet thousands of rude people but it's quite likely he'd use his great knowledge to analyze their personalities and scare them half to death by knowing things about them simply by analyzing their language and penchant for certain behavior.
Graham: "These were PEOPLE, Hannibal! Human beings! You had no right to---" Lecter: "Oh. Oh, no, Will, I did. For the sake of all humanity there was one in particular that had to go. See, there was this...I hesitate to say musician, and---" (finishes story) "You're free to go, Doctor. Happy hunting!"
@@stavrosstamelos6890 yup, that’s Benjamin Raspail the flautist. Though in the movies Lecter doesn’t say that he ate this guy’s sweetbreads, but it does in the novel.
Music teacher: it is important to have a good hearing for music. Student: really? Why? Hannibal: come over here and I will show you why, maybe even cut a well done music piece for Clarice
One thing that I love about this scene and the dinner following is this was referenced in Silence of the Lambs. I love such web connections between movies.
Brilliant opening. Was immediately mesmerized by the orchestra. There is something truly magical watching an orchestra play. It still boggles me how so many people can be playing as one. Dat concert hall~ Dat concertmaster~ Dat pro principal cellist~ There's something 'bout this rendition that is so fresh and crisp.
+Corey Messick They're swearing online, hardly seems likely they'd be dumb enough to do so in front of teachers... At least, I assume so. Besides, kids in school sometimes get away with a fair bit worse than cussing.
The rest of the audience are listening to the music, Hannibal is thinking "A little seasoning, perhaps a few drops of lemon squished. 220 degrees for 20 minutes and some oregano.."
Scherzo -- "A Midsummer Night's Dream, Op.61," Mendelssohnn (1843). "The camera floats above a symphony orchestra and down into the audience, and we spot Lecter almost at once, regarding with displeasure an inferior musician. Interesting, how the director forces our attention just as a magician forces a card: We notice Lecter because he is located in a strong point of the screen, because his face is lighted to make him pop out from the drabness on either side, and because he is looking directly at the camera." -- Roger Ebert (2002)
@@sunnipurcell7060 She has strong classical features, not fine. She does look well though, the very sort of broad one would want to escort to the opera.
Arrghh! You cut it before the best bit! Dinner Guest: "What is this divine-looking amuse bouche?" Lecter: "If I tell you, I'm afraid you won't even try it."
Imagine being able to combine two passions into one and feel that you are doing something good for the world at the same time. Cooking & Music. Well there's no accounting for taste. Unless you get caught!
No sh*t..?!? I never realised. Love Lalo. He was once interviewed concerning the Bullitt theme tune, Steve McQueen kept bothering him, asking what his leitmotif was going to be? Lalo explained it would be a ‘cool bluesy jazz number’ then ended the question by saying, “McQueen kinda left me alone after I said that.” 😎
I love the deep dive into his lambic brain, heightened sense of smell, taste , audio-factorial senses. There’s so much more to his pathology, it makes him charming
Oh, i understand Hannibal 😁 I've studied in musical school in my childhood. I didn't become a musician but false notes for me still like stab in my heart.
I love Anthony Hopkins, for he is one of my most favourite actors; together with Emma Thompson, Gary Oldman, Denzel Washington, Meryl Streep, Julianne Moore, and Jodie Foster.
A nice bit of irony is the fact that this particular piece of music was also used in the second of the Bell Labs Science Series for television, Frank Capra's 1958 "Hemo the Magnificent"... which deals with blood and the cardiovascular system.
as a member of a wind ensemble I can attest that if a single piece of the orchestra is out of line, we sound terrible outright, and I must confess, one of our flautists was doing terrible, and she was nothing short of a prima donna, rather like Carlotta guidicelli from phantom of the opera, terrible at the job but revered for "experience", so I simply approached her and said (trying my best to impersonate Mr. Lecter's charismatic drawl) "have you ever watched red dragon? I highly suggest you do" she was practicing non stop from the next day onward
I always either mention Hannibal or quote him when I'm annoyed by someone. My wife has learned that I don't like a couple when I say things that Hannibal would say like, "We would love to have the two of you for dinner."
That was not an opera scene. It was a regular orchestral concert which was featuring the overture that Mendelssohn wrote as part of a set of incidental music for Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
They wouldn't even "ACT" like they played poorly! I guess I could have played the part, because I can't play the flute, but I don't want to be on the dinner table at the next Orchestra Board's Souris!
The conductor was grimacing at the flute player, too...later at Hannibal's dinner party for the symphony board, one of them jokes that they're not sorry that the guy is missing because of his poor performance 😂
Dude can bite a nurse's tongue off without his heart rate going up...but grimaces as if in pain when a single flautist in a symphony orchestra goes off-melody.
Now that I know that Sir Anthony Hopkins was a musical composer before he became an actor, I wonder if he could see the musical notes for this musical scene in his head.
That look near the end said it all:
"You're going in the pot."
tremendous
😂😂😂 no need to go shopping tonight for proteins he's thinking! It's right up there! lol
“Bon appetit for me” lol
I always took it as something like,"How can you live with yourself?" haaha!
God Almighty, the Creator was manifest in the flesh. He came into the world to take away the sin of the world. He gave up his own life to save yours. His sacrifice on the cross paid the price for your redemption with his own blood. On the third day he rose from dead and offers the gift of salvation and forgiveness to those that repent and trust in him. This is the Gospel which means the Good News. Those that reject redemption will go to hell.
1 John 1:8-10 KJV
If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. [9] If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. [10] If we say that we have not sinned, we make him a liar, and his word is not in us.
John 1:1-3,10 KJV
In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. [2] The same was in the beginning with God. [3] All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made. [10] He was in the world, and the world was made by him, and the world knew him not.
Isaiah 44:6 KJV
Thus saith the Lord the King of Israel, and his redeemer the Lord of hosts; I am the first, and I am the last; and beside me there is no God.
Revelation 1:17-18 KJV
And when I saw him, I fell at his feet as dead. And he laid his right hand upon me, saying unto me, Fear not; I am the first and the last: [18] I am he that liveth, and was dead; and, behold, I am alive for evermore, Amen; and have the keys of hell and of death.
Ephesians 2:8-9 KJV
For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: [9] Not of works, lest any man should boast.
Acts 4:12 KJV
Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.
Hannibal Lecter: World's Toughest Critic
don't you mean hungriest. lol
that's a bit of a tender subject :)
JPZ16974 Where, around the thighs?
The Pyro raw talent ;>
JPZ16974 I'm pretty sure he like's his medium, rare.
I played oboe in an orchestra when I was younger, I remember watching this movie and after that I always made sure that I played flawlessly. Because you never know who is listening lol
Same here. Only difference was though that I played bassoon.
Thank God Lecter wasn't into ballet. What it would've been for all of us poor dancers falling out of releves
Good call - obviously!
Well I wasn't that good at trombone so if he had seen one of my high school concerts I would've been fucked.
Thanks, I got a good laugh out of that one.
Lecter's whole facial expression had me rolling. He was so done. Like "Oh no no no, unacceptable. You may not even be worth eating."
"A tad gamy, you might more need more tenderizing."
I have the same reaction when I hear someone I can't stand talking.
Not really
@@davidpalmer7175 Pro vaxxers.
@@maratonlegendelenemirei3352 don't be. I tend to eat the rude.
The moral of the story- Don't play the flute poorly when performing for a cannibal.
+Demogorgon47 I hope he serves him with a fine Vel-fl-outé!
Hahaha--ahhh....my puns they hurt.
Meliemooful Someone send that man to the punitentiary lols :D
Yes yes and yes 😂
Playing badly then showing he cares not ...
@@Meliemooful He could also serve him as flautist-filled flautas.
This is why practice is so important lol
Because you never know when Cannibals or talent scouts are gonna be watching you
0:13 lol that off note, it's like he's just somehow rocked up in a suit after picking up flute last week.
Yes, its important to practice especially if Hannibal Lecter is in the audience. You don’t particularly want to get on his wrong side. Or you might end up on a dinner plate with some fava beans and a nice chianti.
🤣👍💯
Here's another example
ruclips.net/video/bmEwd4I-q30/видео.html
I can't believe no one has made a meme out of this scene... e.g. Kanye West singing Bohemian Rhapsody at Glastonbury, cuts to Lecter in the audience... you get the picture
Way too sophisticated.
Tommy Two-shoes OMFG that is so good !
Most people wouldnt understand the reference, if that were to happen I'll flip my shit, also its cuts with Lector eating fine dinner (dinner being Kanye)
That would be great.
BitterVoid this is a movie clip, not 'a horror and deep psychological video'. Go cough up your unnecessary critique elsewhere.
Lecter's most frequent victims were the ones considered "rude" or "callous" (rude/callous at least from Lecter's perspective), and you see Lecter intrigued when he notices the flautist who kept messing up did not seem bothered or concerned by his mistakes, which could have misled the rest of the orchestra. Lecter conclusion: "Meat's still on the menu" (thank you unidentified orc for that inspiring quote)
Meat's back on the menu. The orc was Ugluk.
@@bmac9090 Thank you! 👍
@@bmac9090 In the Two Towers, when Merry and Pippins are prisoners of the Orcs and try to escape.
Plot twist: Lecter hasn't eaten anything but maggoty bread for 3 stinkin days.
Manflesh!!
The conductor is Lalo Schifrin (Mission Impossible theme creator).
Hannibal sees that you called "Midsummer Night's Dream" an opera and puts you in the pot next.
The opera is the location where the piece is played, not the genre itself.
Then it's an Opera House, not an Opera. No one calls the building Opera.
@@karllegrand The Pasadena Civic is definitely not an Opera House.
Hannibal was right
How dare he ruin a glorious night out at the symphony
I think it was the rather indifferent expression the flutist had on his face when he finished that really set Lecter off. If he had somehow winced or acknowledged his error facially, Lecter might have let him off this time.
Conductors hear an sees everything also...just like a spider in its web feels every vibrations
Agreed. One can make mistakes. But I thought it was his complacency that Hannibal couldn’t stand and corroborated by his head tilt
No, showing your errors physically is considered acting unprofessionally in classical music
@@francoisrodewald9868 Oh
@@francoisrodewald9868 Yup 100%. In any genre really. You're trained to not show any outward signs of making a mistake.
Morale of the Story: Fail Hannibal Lecter's Opera standards and you're dead meat. LITERALLY.
"cooked"
It’s not an opera…
Gordon Ramsay: I’m the world’s toughest critic!
Hannibal Lecter: *Laughing while having the liver with fava beans and a nice Chianti*
fffff!
We have to remember how, tuned in Hannibal is with his senses.His sense of smell, was highly attuned so, naturally his hearing was probably just as tuned. He was in pain listening to the poor performance of his patient and, like he said "his therapy was going nowhere" so good riddance!
If he is so in tune with his senses, why would he eat a human?
I mean even if humans are tasty, a 40 year oold dude eating anything he finds won't be tasty. It is like eating an old diseased cow I guess. He would be eating kids if it was all for his aesthetic tastes.
@@cmfrtblynmb02 He's an elegant psychopat, he wouldn't harm kids himself i think. Mostly the human part is for the excitement and the thrill of doing such a exotic thing as eating human flesh. Besides, his utterly curiosity maybe has him trying every type of human so he could compare flavors and make his own "Encyclopedia of human eating"
Hannibal's expression... pays the ticket!
This is not an opera scene, but it is a concert. Played is the scherzo from the incidental music to the ' midsummer night's dream' by Mendelssohn.
Haha thank you! I was about to make the same comment. you beat me to it 👍🏻
I love that raptor head tilt he does at the end, very "Clever girl".
I know the feeling. I had the same look on my face when I read “opera” in the title.
The poster gets the Hannibal wince for poor word-choice
That look on Hannibal's face saying: “That’s it, you’re going to the kitchen”
"Raspail of the gooey-flute." I will never forget that line from the novel. One does have to wonder if we had a Lecter around these days , what he thinks of our art, music, etc.
Nevermind the art, think about how people try so hard to be mean spirited and cruel.
This man's whole philosophy is that he eats the rude.
Wouldn't be a pretty site.
@@daustin8888 Very good point. We might have an epidemic increase in grace and hospitality if the world knew Lecter would eat you for being a jerk.
@@daustin8888 On the internet he'd find himself overwhelmed by rude people and he'd probably find YT to be a huge septic tank of crap. Obviously he wouldn't be able to filet thousands of rude people but it's quite likely he'd use his great knowledge to analyze their personalities and scare them half to death by knowing things about them simply by analyzing their language and penchant for certain behavior.
And that was the last time Benjamin Raspail ever fucked up at playing the flute.
This is why you should excel at everything you do even if its work. You never know if Hannibal is watching.
😅😅😅😅... Or be invited over FOR dinner
Serves him right!
Never has an expression been more accurate & fitting
0:12 So funny how his colleague stops midway like ''Wtf?''
Graham: "These were PEOPLE, Hannibal! Human beings! You had no right to---"
Lecter: "Oh. Oh, no, Will, I did. For the sake of all humanity there was one in particular that had to go. See, there was this...I hesitate to say musician, and---" (finishes story)
"You're free to go, Doctor. Happy hunting!"
That Eye blink.....spotted him like "hey baby you're out of tune"
The facial expressions of the bearded flautist sitting to the right of Raspail and the conductor are priceless.
Symphony...not Opera
well technically concert overture and incidental music.
Bryan Ping whats the name of the symphony
@@ricardovm1309
Sommernachtstraum from Felix Mendelssohn
Logical Assassin BINGO!!!!
The name of the song is LaRed - DragonStorm
Dr. Lecter’s friendly reminder to musicians who don’t practice.
It's a quick route to the Dr. Lector processing shop!
and he was never heard of again.
Never heard FROM again either.
until the Silence of the Lambs, where his head was recovered ten years later by Agent Starling in a storage facility that Lecter paid for.
@@nicolesong6199 it was him?
@@stavrosstamelos6890 yup, that’s Benjamin Raspail the flautist. Though in the movies Lecter doesn’t say that he ate this guy’s sweetbreads, but it does in the novel.
Music teacher: it is important to have a good hearing for music.
Student: really? Why?
Hannibal: come over here and I will show you why, maybe even cut a well done music piece for Clarice
One thing that I love about this scene and the dinner following is this was referenced in Silence of the Lambs. I love such web connections between movies.
Brilliant opening. Was immediately mesmerized by the orchestra. There is something truly magical watching an orchestra play. It still boggles me how so many people can be playing as one. Dat concert hall~ Dat concertmaster~ Dat pro principal cellist~ There's something 'bout this rendition that is so fresh and crisp.
it's the zooming cameras that make it zesty
Who knew Jeff Bezos could play the flute so badly...
One of the best movie openings.
Yesterday when I fucked up, my guitar teacher gave me this look. Started laughin and explain :D
+Corey Messick They're swearing online, hardly seems likely they'd be dumb enough to do so in front of teachers... At least, I assume so.
Besides, kids in school sometimes get away with a fair bit worse than cussing.
I wonder if you are still alive or has your guitar teacher harvested your kidneys for amuse-bouche?
May need to turn down any invitations to go to his house for "dinner".
Central violin player at 0:10 blew my eyebrows aside and made me forget to care for them. She's captivatingly gorgeous!
Flautista: *desafina por un segundo*
Hannibal: familia, hoy se come
The rest of the audience are listening to the music, Hannibal is thinking "A little seasoning, perhaps a few drops of lemon squished. 220 degrees for 20 minutes and some oregano.."
Scherzo -- "A Midsummer Night's Dream, Op.61," Mendelssohnn (1843).
"The camera floats above a symphony orchestra and down into the audience, and we spot Lecter almost at once, regarding with displeasure an inferior musician. Interesting, how the director forces our attention just as a magician forces a card: We notice Lecter because he is located in a strong point of the screen, because his face is lighted to make him pop out from the drabness on either side, and because he is looking directly at the camera." -- Roger Ebert (2002)
+Cassandra Chaya Khan ty
I miss Roger.
@LinguaTool that girl was FOYNE.
@@sunnipurcell7060 She has strong classical features, not fine. She does look well though, the very sort of broad one would want to escort to the opera.
@@StevenCampbell1955 I think I just haven't lived long enough to appreciate all of human beauty.
I have never noticed before: Lalo Schifrin makes a cameo as conductor. That's great!
Never noticed before but it makes perfect sense since Brett Ratner previously hired him to score Rush Hour Films!!!
Holy Cow! I've seen the movie several times and never picked that up. Good catch.
You know who's not sad he died? Everyone else in the accompanying orchestra.
“Sounds horrible, I know. But let’s face it-so does the man’s playing.”
Arrghh! You cut it before the best bit!
Dinner Guest: "What is this divine-looking amuse bouche?"
Lecter: "If I tell you, I'm afraid you won't even try it."
I love his head tilt, and questioning look...Bravo...eeek!!!
Imagine just chillen and you look to your left and see Hannibal fuckin Lecter sitting next to you
Honestly. I'm with the good Doctor on that one.
Everyone looking at concert
Hannibal looking at his menu.
Imagine being able to combine two passions into one and feel that you are doing something good for the world at the same time. Cooking & Music. Well there's no accounting for taste. Unless you get caught!
1:10 he's like my next meal
Conductor is played by the Great Composer Lalo Schifrin
No sh*t..?!?
I never realised. Love Lalo. He was once interviewed concerning the Bullitt theme tune, Steve McQueen kept bothering him, asking what his leitmotif was going to be? Lalo explained it would be a ‘cool bluesy jazz number’ then ended the question by saying,
“McQueen kinda left me alone after I said that.”
😎
Wow thank you! I was wondering if he was an actual musician or just an actor.
Hannibal be like: An orchestra is like a box of chocolates ...
“I ate a second-rate flautist on a nice baguette with some tapenade. And a bottle of Evian. It was quite a nice day for a picnic.”
Everybody's a critic
I love the deep dive into his lambic brain, heightened sense of smell, taste , audio-factorial senses. There’s so much more to his pathology, it makes him charming
It's called "The Opera Scene" in nbc's HANNIBAL..thank you for posting it at all!
This scene is a PERFECT depiction of how do you say "doomed" without saying it... 😳
We need Hannibal: Kitchen Nightmares series where he helps restaurants
That would just end with him killing the incompetent and clueless owners 😂😂
GREAT IDEA!!
I bet Gordon Ramsey would be MUCH more polite!
This scene describes Hannibal in a nutshell.
Love the way that other flute player distanced himself away from that entree
That thing he does with his eye is amazing
Thank for posting the name of thet music I looked of it!
Bejamin Raspail. "he of the glooey flute"
That girl sitting beside Lecter is damn hot. He knows where to sit LOL
Oh, i understand Hannibal 😁
I've studied in musical school in my childhood. I didn't become a musician but false notes for me still like stab in my heart.
magnificent......................................
This is why I record all of my Classical songs one performance at a time.
I love how the volume of flute is given prominence so we can appreciate the full horror of it!!!
*_That turn of the head, in the end, is saying "I know you don't really regret fucking up the entire piece"_*
I love Anthony Hopkins, for he is one of my most favourite actors; together with Emma Thompson, Gary Oldman, Denzel Washington, Meryl Streep, Julianne Moore, and Jodie Foster.
A nice bit of irony is the fact that this particular piece of music was also used in the second of the Bell Labs Science Series for television, Frank Capra's 1958 "Hemo the Magnificent"... which deals with blood and the cardiovascular system.
0:25
That shot combined with the rising music is so damn good
In that sea of humanity is someone that is psychologically inhuman.
These movies do one thing fairly well, they make you feel like you're living in a horrifying and absurd world.
One of the best movie ever
Nice!
as a member of a wind ensemble I can attest that if a single piece of the orchestra is out of line, we sound terrible outright, and I must confess, one of our flautists was doing terrible, and she was nothing short of a prima donna, rather like Carlotta guidicelli from phantom of the opera, terrible at the job but revered for "experience", so I simply approached her and said (trying my best to impersonate Mr. Lecter's charismatic drawl) "have you ever watched red dragon? I highly suggest you do" she was practicing non stop from the next day onward
Cool story did it work? did she improve or did you eat her
the1andonlytitch asks: _"did it work? did she improve or did you eat her"_
If she were Chinese, you'd be hungry again in 30 minutes.
hunterdude113 Great story. Has she improved since then and cut down the prima donna act?
hunterdude113 She became sweetbread?
I always either mention Hannibal or quote him when I'm annoyed by someone. My wife has learned that I don't like a couple when I say things that Hannibal would say like, "We would love to have the two of you for dinner."
That was not an opera scene.
It was a regular orchestral concert which was featuring the overture that Mendelssohn wrote as part of a set of incidental music for Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
Long before Clarice Starling in Hannibal. It was 20 years from now. It was a classic!
Love this scene too. Minor quibble. It’s not at the opera. It’s a concert. Different things
its kinda unrealistic that a professional flute player would make those mistakes tho.
Hannibal:" Fine. Dinner's home."
After watching this, I ll never feel like listening to this type of music again 🤪
He certainly blew it,in more ways than one.
Was the flute-playing actor a real flutist? I say, yes.
No one in a professional orchestra would play that poorly.
Or be first chair playing that badly.
@@jon00769 After my post I discovered thathe man is a wonderful professional flautist.
I posted his name somewhere.
They wouldn't even "ACT" like they played poorly!
I guess I could have played the part, because I can't play the flute, but I don't want to be on the dinner table at the next Orchestra Board's Souris!
The woman sitting next to Lecter is GORGEOUS
The look he gave pretty much summed up this scene: "you're...on the menu now".
Hannibal be like: this man played it 0.25 slower in that part so I'm gonna eat his thymus.
The conductor was grimacing at the flute player, too...later at Hannibal's dinner party for the symphony board, one of them jokes that they're not sorry that the guy is missing because of his poor performance 😂
Baltimore, Maryland. 1980
Dude can bite a nurse's tongue off without his heart rate going up...but grimaces as if in pain when a single flautist in a symphony orchestra goes off-melody.
Lecter looked at him like, "Oh Heyll No! You got to go."
Today the horror would be the sight of so many people in one room
No wonder he made the main course.
He didn't, he just an amuse bouche, eg just an appetizer, effectively.
Oooh, he done it now!
Hannibal Lecter was only looking at the menu
THIS was funny! Either play in tune or be invited over for 🍽 dinner.
Now that I know that Sir Anthony Hopkins was a musical composer before he became an actor, I wonder if he could see the musical notes for this musical scene in his head.
I'm having an old friend for dinner
Don’t forget the fava beans and Chianti. 😂😂😂
FYI, this isn't opera, it is a concert at a concert hall. They're playing Mendelshon's a Midsummer Night's Dream.