yes it was extremely gruesome, the way his entrails make that splashing noise as they hit the ground below....that made me wretch when I saw this movie first time around and whenever I view this movie I cover my ears and close my eyes at this point.😝
Al can't speak Italian? Another fun fact: Arnold Schwarzenegger contacted the European distributor of Terminator asking to do a German dub. The distributor turned him down saying "To Americans, you sound robotic. To Germans and Austrians, you sound like a farmer."
aha, that is a very interesting fact, thank you for that information, I knew Giancarlo Giannini was quite a big movie and TV actor in Europe especially in the 1970s and 80s, better known to English speaking audiences for his role in the Daniel Craig Bond movies, and for this Hannibal movie, but I never knew he voiced Al Pacino for the Italian market, that must have been quite a good regular earner for him.
Great counter surveillance work by Lecter, switching from one side of the columns to the other and stopping seemingly to buy a newspaper but a good way of checking out if anyone's following.
hey thanks for that comment man. It's really made me think about counter surveillance work and I just don't think it's up the scratch. Glad you approved of the work Lecter did though.
Bollocks. It's just the tiresome all seeing, all powerful antagonist trope. Until the end scene when they are suddenly inferior to the good guys. Making movies by numbers.
Когда будут выведены российские оккупационные войска с территории Украины, Грузии, Молдовы? Когда будет прекращена поддержки диктаторских режимов в Беларуси, Сирии, африканских странах?@@zaitsevgo
Pazzi could have taken a million just for sharing Hannibals location.... Hannibal exposed him twice but still he choose to be involved and get 10 million reward.... Hannibal clearly showed he was aware that Pazzi was onto him. Pazzi clearly failed the test exposing his fear for Hannibal.... Pazzi should have been extremely thankful to just walk away alive with 1 million dollar. Screw the 10 million dumbass 😂
That was supposed to be the right external illiac artery. Of course this is a movies, the blood looks fake but based on the wound location, thats where it is.
I think Anthony made a great sacrifice in life taking the role, he scares everyone forever now in public and the Hannibal must haunt his own dreams and subconscious.
Dr Lecter is always a step ahead in this scene. Although it is not completely obvious. He knows what’s going on and just plays it out. The cop and thief both end up losing their lives in the end, because this is what Dr Lecter wanted from the very beginning. He wasn’t the one being played. They were.
He actually gave the thief a chance to walk away when he stopped to buy the paper and made eye contact. any normal pickpocket would have known they'd been made and walked away at that point.
The idea that Dr Lecter planned the events leading to Pazzi's death and the thief’s demise is absurd because the sequence of events relies heavily on unpredictable human behavior, random coincidences and uncontrollable variables. Pazzi’s desperate, irrational actions, the thief’s opportunistic involvement and the chaotic nature of the scene make it impossible for anyone, even Lecter, to have orchestrated it precisely. Lecter’s character is defined by his ability to adapt and exploit situations, not by executing needlessly convoluted plans dependent on highly improbable outcomes. The scene reflects Lecter’s opportunism and improvisation rather than an unrealistic, masterfully preordained plot. Nobody was "being played"
I've been in Florence many times and its always a pleasure to visit the places were this movie takes place. Amazing perfrormance by Hopkins, as always, and the others.
3:06 Those long overcoats flailing behind Hannibal evoke the centuries old custom of wearing capes to keep out the cold...and add to the conspiratorial mood...
I read the book when it first came out as I was laid up after having my wisdom teeth removed, which seems appropriate. I remember thinking they could never make a film from it because it was so gruesome and in some ways far fetched. Then when I found out Ridley Scott was making it I was amazed and excited but was still sure they’d water it down. Of course they dramatically altered the ending of the book, which was really far-fetched, but I was surprised how gruesome the film was and Ridley Scott did a fantastic job making a Grand Guignol of it.
That levity upon being stabbed is pretty accurate. I remember when the janitor at my mother's workplace lost a finger, he immediately insisted on driving himself to the hospital. It took a lot of work to talk him out of it.
@@NamlivE4U What he means is that people often dont realise how badly they are injured. The guy in the scene didnt even realise at first that he was losing blood. The Janitor thought it was just a scratch and it would be smart to drive for him.
at 0:22 he walks to the right of Pazzi to get behind him (wich was completely unnecessary since his destination was to the left) to test if Pazzi would trust him or turn around. Very clever.
4:20 This man felt something evil passing him by... Even though he and his family have long lived far away from tradition and superstition for a long time by this moment, some instincts can never be abandoned nor forgotten
I don’t think Hannibal knew exactly what was happening, but had the feeling Pazzi was onto him, the innuendos, getting uncomfortably close, the gloves, I think were ways to test Pazzi’s reaction
Brutal stab 'in the balls' ... He didn't miss at all! This detective nearly craps himself when Hannibal plays him in plain sight. Then brutally takes out the thief. Still he won't settle for just a million dollar instead of 10 million dollar.... My fear for Hannibal would win with ease over my greed. I'd be so happy to take the million and run
It's hilarious that the office was standing at the exact location where the guy picked the wallet from the man's pocket. I mean he knew exactly where it was gonna happen, not earlier or later. Too bad he didn't foresee what else was going to happen to the guy.
I've read the book so many times when I was on my 17/18s. I like it better than Silence of The Lambs (the books, I mean). I think Ridley did a very good job on transporting the feeling of the Italy in the book to the screens
I've read and watched them all many times too, I actually think Silence is my favourite book but this one is my favourite movie, I much prefer the movies third act to the books.
I'm assuming the newspaper was intended to hide the knife until the last moment; but he must have passed the knife to his left hand, because the left hand was empty at the moment when he discarded the paper. This scene reminds me a little of the scene from Marathon Man when war criminal Dr Christian Szell (known as the "White Angel" of Auschwitz) is recognised by a holocaust survivor on the street, who tries to apprehend him.
It is a little disturbing how in movies now generally the bad guys especially serial killers are becoming the heroes for example Dexter and Breaking Bad and The Sopranos it is a strange thought how morals can swap in a short period of time so that it becomes a cool thing and the right thing to be the villain all the old western movies were very careful about the good guy beating the bad guy
So the theory goes, modern civilization has become so restricted in its behaviours, it is now intoxicating to watch people on TV and in movies operating outside of the law.
Such an underrated film. I enjoyed this one even more than Silence, the music, acting, cinematography... Almost a dreamlike (or nightmare) work of art!
I'm not convinced that Lecter would chew Gum. He seems way too sophisticated for that. It's like seeing him wearing a Baseball cap the wrong way round.
Aztecs chewed gum. Lecter likes cultural references and extreme violence, so that's probably sufficienct explanation. In real sense, Brian Cox's Hannibal chewed gum in one scene in Manhunter from 1986, so that may have been a tributary reference to that.
Vatican, Bilderberg, royal families and other elites are also known to abuse/torture for their joy. Because they can. Humanity is their servants and are disposable. It's being taught to the next generation from birth. Hannibal is a monster acting by himself. Revenging his sister made him. These families train their own kids to become ruthless monsters to keep control over the herd. The kids that fail won't grow old either
I'll have to read the book, as I read Silence of the Lambs and Red Dragon to fill in some story. I know the ending is shockingly different to the movie, but don't get how Lecter is able to fund his lifestyle, that apartment (it's implied he kills the guy who lived there and is going for his job) and when he leaves, he can buy stuff in the US.
All this only for fingerprints of Hannibal so the cop can identify whom he is dealing with. You must have an illogic story to make something have a feel of realism. Alfred Hitchcock was asked how come his films were so realistic? "Oh that's easy, the first thing I throw out is logic."
I wonder why this classic horror movie has never been well understood and so underappreciated. Critics have been brutal. What more one would expect. Gary Oldman unforgettable performance. Anthony Hopkins at his meniac best. Great score by Hans Zimmer. Razor sharp dialogues by David Mamet and Steve Zillion. And an amazing production design. All that and Ridley Scott at the helm.
@Collected1 you're right to consider things like that though. Hannibal is a literal genius, on the level of the greatest minds in history so what you said is usually plausible for him.
His film the father I watched it couldn't get my head around it watched it again. And wow not giving the film away. But if you. Are like me you ready need to see it twice. And believe me it's well worth the second view it's a insight into something I know nothing about but I learned a lot from this film 9 out of ten. I by the way it's very very slow but stick with it believe me I is well worth it !!!!
That assumes a) he left actually left usable fingerprints, and b) the forensics will actually compare those fingerprints to all cops. I strongly doubt cloth and skin already covered in blood would hold prints very well, and all Pazzi would need to do is spend a second or two to check and rub it out.
Really disappointed in the Hannibal following this one, the casting was backwards, Ralph Fiennes should have been the detective and Ed Norton the killer. Whoever got that backwards should be embarrassed, as embarrassed as I was watching Ralph flexing and trying to be scary in front of Seymour.
I often wonder, where does Hannibals money come from, making up a persona and moving places is believable if you hand wave the red tape. I haven't read any books but is he just insanely wealthy?
Италийскому детективу бы призадуматься...., но нет, инстинкт самосохранения был перекрыт баблом.....трагическая, но весёлая ошибка, ведь из него получилось отличное шоу!)))
Pazzi's death was the most gruesome in the film. "Bowels in or bowels out?"
yes it was extremely gruesome, the way his entrails make that splashing noise as they hit the ground below....that made me wretch when I saw this movie first time around and whenever I view this movie I cover my ears and close my eyes at this point.😝
Whats the name of the movie???
Its mentioned nowhere
More gruesome than mason verger getting eaten alive by giant boars?
"Okey,dokey" was chilling.
@pedro_peyote It's called Hannibal from 2001 directed by Ridley Scott.
Interesting fact: Giancarlo Giannini, in the role of the detective is a Voice Actor and was the Italian voice of almost all of Al Pacino's films
Al can't speak Italian?
Another fun fact: Arnold Schwarzenegger contacted the European distributor of Terminator asking to do a German dub. The distributor turned him down saying "To Americans, you sound robotic. To Germans and Austrians, you sound like a farmer."
I love him in the Johnny Walker Blue Label ad with Jude Law
aha, that is a very interesting fact, thank you for that information, I knew Giancarlo Giannini was quite a big movie and TV actor in Europe especially in the 1970s and 80s, better known to English speaking audiences for his role in the Daniel Craig Bond movies, and for this Hannibal movie, but I never knew he voiced Al Pacino for the Italian market, that must have been quite a good regular earner for him.
Great actor
А что. Ал Пачино. будучи италоамериканцем. совсем не говорил на чистом итальянском?)) А в " Крёстном Папе"?))
Great counter surveillance work by Lecter, switching from one side of the columns to the other and stopping seemingly to buy a newspaper but a good way of checking out if anyone's following.
hey thanks for that comment man. It's really made me think about counter surveillance work and I just don't think it's up the scratch.
Glad you approved of the work Lecter did though.
So good at situational awareness, he didn't need to line up an attractive woman to pass him and thus provide cover for a look back over his shoulder.
@@irishnovember5900😂
That's a great observation, I always wondered why he was so interested in the news.
Bollocks. It's just the tiresome all seeing, all powerful antagonist trope. Until the end scene when they are suddenly inferior to the good guys. Making movies by numbers.
"Here's the smell of the blood still: all the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand."
Lady Macbeth
Search "Family Guy Lady Macbeth Duncan".
nice
Yeah, I don't know Shakespeare very well...
Hopkins feels dangerous throughout this scene, I would not want him coming even near me when in character!
It’s fascinating isn’t it? Even as a benign old man today he can still conjure up the vibe….🇬🇧
@@mikewinston8709 Many hitmen actually are such age, bc its unexpected
he's ready to suck balls 😳
Ни ссы, он в "Часы отчаяния" и жертву играл...)))
Когда будут выведены российские оккупационные войска с территории Украины, Грузии, Молдовы? Когда будет прекращена поддержки диктаторских режимов в Беларуси, Сирии, африканских странах?@@zaitsevgo
Pazzi was also brilliant. Hannibal probably only realized much later that the move was for prints.
Pazzi could have taken a million just for sharing Hannibals location.... Hannibal exposed him twice but still he choose to be involved and get 10 million reward.... Hannibal clearly showed he was aware that Pazzi was onto him. Pazzi clearly failed the test exposing his fear for Hannibal.... Pazzi should have been extremely thankful to just walk away alive with 1 million dollar. Screw the 10 million dumbass 😂
Cop training probably, not entirely his own brilliance.
He didn´t miss the balls, he went for the femoral, almost impossible to survive
@@andron7611 oh, so is your blood green or yellow?
That was supposed to be the right external illiac artery. Of course this is a movies, the blood looks fake but based on the wound location, thats where it is.
@@andron7611 it wasn't blood. They tend not to kill actors for the sake of authenticity. Did you learn nothing in school?
He went for the aorta, almost impossible to survive.
and the cop made sure he didn't, that is disgusting
Hopkins character manages to combine the qualities of sophisticated and civilized behaviour with the sheer terror and cruelty of sadism and depravity.
water is wet... sun is brighter... cheese is very cheesy
an old school american psycho
@@vinobody From Lithuania.
So does Starmer. well, did!
I think Anthony made a great sacrifice in life taking the role, he scares everyone forever now in public and the Hannibal must haunt his own dreams and subconscious.
Dr Lecter is always a step ahead in this scene. Although it is not completely obvious. He knows what’s going on and just plays it out. The cop and thief both end up losing their lives in the end, because this is what Dr Lecter wanted from the very beginning. He wasn’t the one being played. They were.
Plot armour to the max.
He actually gave the thief a chance to walk away when he stopped to buy the paper and made eye contact. any normal pickpocket would have known they'd been made and walked away at that point.
Well not completely. He thought the thief was simply a pickpocket and did leave his fingerprints on the bracelet as Pazzi had planned.
Это был в интеллекте гений, в плоти преступник и маньяк, как и задумано_
The idea that Dr Lecter planned the events leading to Pazzi's death and the thief’s demise is absurd because the sequence of events relies heavily on unpredictable human behavior, random coincidences and uncontrollable variables. Pazzi’s desperate, irrational actions, the thief’s opportunistic involvement and the chaotic nature of the scene make it impossible for anyone, even Lecter, to have orchestrated it precisely. Lecter’s character is defined by his ability to adapt and exploit situations, not by executing needlessly convoluted plans dependent on highly improbable outcomes. The scene reflects Lecter’s opportunism and improvisation rather than an unrealistic, masterfully preordained plot. Nobody was "being played"
I figure that as long as you are polite and respectful, Hannibal won't eat you.
I've been in Florence many times and its always a pleasure to visit the places were this movie takes place. Amazing perfrormance by Hopkins, as always, and the others.
Commendatori, I like that, thats respect hehe
Can I have some macaroni with gravy?
We're with the vipers
@@visionist7 oh, the language on you!
I guess you can call that a reference.
T, I'm going back to the hotel. I've got to take a wicked sith.
Love how he drops the newspaper and goes for the kill.
3:06 Those long overcoats flailing behind Hannibal evoke the centuries old custom of wearing capes to keep out the cold...and add to the conspiratorial mood...
Oooo you bugger . I just felt that knife going in . Absolutely brilliant.
Underrated movie !!! In my opinion, It’s a masterpiece !
Always one that says it's underrated just to get likes on his comment
Guy on fbi most wanted applies for a world famous job. Gee wow.
Agreed. I dont know why so many prefer red dragon over this?
Hannibal Is Outstanding 😈
Mediocre
I love how Hannibal almost invites the thief. He wants to teach him a lesson.
I saw this movie when I was young and although I didn't see the cut, I never forgot the pain and the intensity of the bleeding. That's mastery.
Gladiator poster at 2:48
And Under Suspicion
Great film, defintley needs a sequel.
@@darthkek1953 As for Gladiator - it is coming soon, with Denzel.
@@thebadradio5340 r/whoosh
@@thebadradio5340it’s not good as expected
When I saw this movie,it shocked me so hard,I was not able to sleep for days.
A ja się onanizowałem przez miesiąc.
the guy was as subtle as the letter "t" in the word "subtle"
"sable"?
It’s the letter b that’s su(b)tle. You’re on the menu it seems.
@@johnmartlew5897 letter "b" then...
The 'p' is silent
as in watercress!
@@johnmartlew5897 I think he was saying that the thief 'wasn't' very subtle. Hence, as subtle as the t in subtle.
I read the book when it first came out as I was laid up after having my wisdom teeth removed, which seems appropriate. I remember thinking they could never make a film from it because it was so gruesome and in some ways far fetched. Then when I found out Ridley Scott was making it I was amazed and excited but was still sure they’d water it down. Of course they dramatically altered the ending of the book, which was really far-fetched, but I was surprised how gruesome the film was and Ridley Scott did a fantastic job making a Grand Guignol of it.
Fantastic film and the opera scene by Patrick Cassidy is outstanding.
I love the soundtrack bought it on CD
That levity upon being stabbed is pretty accurate. I remember when the janitor at my mother's workplace lost a finger, he immediately insisted on driving himself to the hospital. It took a lot of work to talk him out of it.
What a phenomenal observation/comment. That's some 'deep stuff' you reference. Have you experience of trauma - other than that finger-loss situation?
WTF are you all going on about ffs.
@@NamlivE4U What he means is that people often dont realise how badly they are injured. The guy in the scene didnt even realise at first that he was losing blood. The Janitor thought it was just a scratch and it would be smart to drive for him.
Yes I was the same after having my arm trapped in a flanging machine. The shock make you try and laugh it off.
@@NamlivE4U tick
The head of the hog was a great touch in the hand washing scene
Every single time I go to wash my hands I hear "wash your fucking hands" for 23 years since this came out
I agree. A great touch from a director with great vision, that being Ridley Scott. Don’t fancy his later movies though. Cheers
Yep - a subtle foreshadowing of things to come later on in the film.
The ending of Hannibal is like an opera - the beauty and a beast!
This scene in the book is brilliant.
at 0:22 he walks to the right of Pazzi to get behind him (wich was completely unnecessary since his destination was to the left) to test if Pazzi would trust him or turn around. Very clever.
If you reverse the sound at 4:30 it says Lunch!
Do you hear words in reverse? Or you watch films from end to start
4:20
This man felt something evil passing him by...
Even though he and his family have long lived far away from tradition and superstition for a long time by this moment, some instincts can never be abandoned nor forgotten
I don’t think Hannibal knew exactly what was happening, but had the feeling Pazzi was onto him, the innuendos, getting uncomfortably close, the gloves, I think were ways to test Pazzi’s reaction
Lecter is so dangerous and intelligent he comes across as supernatural.
❤ Just what we all want to be. ❤❤
Hannibal is so scary its not even funny 😮 what a fantastic character brought to life by a fantastic actor .
4:19 this man with one look understood the nature of hanibal
Yeah that dude was probably tuned in with animal instincts, you instantly know a killer walking by
He was a trader in the street-market, not an actor. Ridley Scott just thought he had a great face.
Woodoo people- magic people))
@@zaitsevgo RIP Keith Flint
You have read my mind.
Piazzi, this guy had no clue what he was up to and died because of you. You are so guilty.
he was not a great loss.
Both valid points.
I think he knows. He literally washes his dirty hands.
Pazzi was an idiot he could've have easily have Lector arrested and found out without much trouble.
Brutal stab 'in the balls' ... He didn't miss at all! This detective nearly craps himself when Hannibal plays him in plain sight. Then brutally takes out the thief. Still he won't settle for just a million dollar instead of 10 million dollar.... My fear for Hannibal would win with ease over my greed. I'd be so happy to take the million and run
He keeps chewing his gum while he makes the stab , only a true psychopath can do that
A true psychopath makes others eat his discarded gum
It's hilarious that the office was standing at the exact location where the guy picked the wallet from the man's pocket. I mean he knew exactly where it was gonna happen, not earlier or later. Too bad he didn't foresee what else was going to happen to the guy.
:let me help you"....removes pressure from wound.
I've read the book so many times when I was on my 17/18s. I like it better than Silence of The Lambs (the books, I mean). I think Ridley did a very good job on transporting the feeling of the Italy in the book to the screens
I've read and watched them all many times too, I actually think Silence is my favourite book but this one is my favourite movie, I much prefer the movies third act to the books.
The book of Hannibal is cack but the movie is ok just for the Lector (Rides Again) scenes.
Hannibal's stare is so creepy and calculated
I'm assuming the newspaper was intended to hide the knife until the last moment; but he must have passed the knife to his left hand, because the left hand was empty at the moment when he
discarded the paper. This scene reminds me a little of the scene from Marathon Man when war criminal Dr Christian Szell (known as the "White Angel" of Auschwitz) is recognised by a holocaust survivor on the street, who tries to apprehend him.
"Is it safe?"
It is a little disturbing how in movies now generally the bad guys especially serial killers are becoming the heroes for example Dexter and Breaking Bad and The Sopranos it is a strange thought how morals can swap in a short period of time so that it becomes a cool thing and the right thing to be the villain all the old western movies were very careful about the good guy beating the bad guy
So the theory goes, modern civilization has become so restricted in its behaviours, it is now intoxicating to watch people on TV and in movies operating outside of the law.
Hannibal (2001), Dexter (2006), Breaking Bad (2008), and The Sopranos (1999) yes it is quite a current trend you've spotted.
If you think the serial killers (bad guys) are the heroes or anyone else thinks they are they are not getting the gist of the show.
Since forever
We live in a degenerate society
how to open the fermoral artery with a spyderco hawkbill blade
Nice harpie i think.
@@GG-ml3vr The Harpy would later be replaced by a Civilian. Entirely satisfactory selections for Lecter I'd say.
Femoral artery.....samurai style....as taught to young hannibal by his japanese girlfriend.
"I think bowels OUT..."
Such an underrated film. I enjoyed this one even more than Silence, the music, acting, cinematography... Almost a dreamlike (or nightmare) work of art!
I'm not convinced that Lecter would chew Gum. He seems way too sophisticated for that. It's like seeing him wearing a Baseball cap the wrong way round.
Aztecs chewed gum. Lecter likes cultural references and extreme violence, so that's probably sufficienct explanation. In real sense, Brian Cox's Hannibal chewed gum in one scene in Manhunter from 1986, so that may have been a tributary reference to that.
It wasn't gum it was the ligaments from the wrist of a choirboy
Does the detective purposefully remove the pressure from the theives wound so he bleeds out?
Is the F.B.I. Director job still open?? I 'm sure "the great Hannibal" would love to help his superfan.
Washing your hands in innocence.
crazy thing is that people like this exist on the street people go missing every day across the world
Vatican, Bilderberg, royal families and other elites are also known to abuse/torture for their joy. Because they can. Humanity is their servants and are disposable. It's being taught to the next generation from birth.
Hannibal is a monster acting by himself. Revenging his sister made him.
These families train their own kids to become ruthless monsters to keep control over the herd. The kids that fail won't grow old either
Who cares
@@Danny-is5if you
@@Danny-is5if yer maw
@@Danny-is5ifwow so edgy!
"Let me help you."
Hannibal Lecter 🔥😈
I'll have to read the book, as I read Silence of the Lambs and Red Dragon to fill in some story. I know the ending is shockingly different to the movie, but don't get how Lecter is able to fund his lifestyle, that apartment (it's implied he kills the guy who lived there and is going for his job) and when he leaves, he can buy stuff in the US.
Seriously, we're supposed to believe none of those people walking passed glanced at those two and all that blood pouring out !
Hopkins…..scary as fu*k……love him.
All this only for fingerprints of Hannibal so the cop can identify whom he is dealing with. You must have an illogic story to make something have a feel of realism. Alfred Hitchcock was asked how come his films were so realistic? "Oh that's easy, the first thing I throw out is logic."
And as he washes his hands of blood in the fountain, nobody notices the thief's body bleeding out as they walk past.
It's dark, people ignore homeless people a lot, it could also look like he soiled himself, not bleeding.
I wonder why this classic horror movie has never been well understood and so underappreciated. Critics have been brutal. What more one would expect. Gary Oldman unforgettable performance.
Anthony Hopkins at his meniac best.
Great score by Hans Zimmer. Razor sharp dialogues by David Mamet and Steve Zillion. And an amazing production design. All that and Ridley Scott at the helm.
All that and still no jodie foster. It was missing something.
Good movie, but the book is better.
Harris describes the streets of Florence so vividly that you really feel like you can see them.
$50,000 dollars!? The dude got ripped off big time
Pretty sure it's not Dollars but Italian Lira ... that used to be around 30 bucks (and then the Euro came along)
@@drewlovelyhell4892 it’s actually Florence not Rome
😂😭😈
When I was a kid this 4:29 was the scariest and pain to watch death scene I ever watch.
It’s probably the least scary I’ve ever seen😂
@@westaussie965 youre so tough man wow
commendatore, i like that, that's respect!
Eso en mi tierra se llama puñaladas trapera
despite his past transgressions, burt munro went on to lead a quiet, yet thrilling retirement in NZ, making many sacrifices to the god of speed......
👏👏👏
At least we can be thankful that Scott didn't include any of that Godawful slo-mo he seems obsessed with. Ruined Gladiator for me.
That's the way to do it 😂
I always wondered if Hannibal kills him because he's a thief or because he spots the out of place bracelet and figured out what it's purpose was.
The former, because he wouldn't have touched the bracelet if he knew
@@Adam-r6s2c Ah good point. I completely forgot the bracelet was sent to Verger to confirm id. My bad.
@Collected1 you're right to consider things like that though. Hannibal is a literal genius, on the level of the greatest minds in history so what you said is usually plausible for him.
The true stars of this scene are Firenze and Mercato Nuovo.
And the guy at 4:20.
His film the father I watched it couldn't get my head around it watched it again. And wow not giving the film away. But if you. Are like me you ready need to see it twice. And believe me it's well worth the second view it's a insight into something I know nothing about but I learned a lot from this film 9 out of ten. I by the way it's very very slow but stick with it believe me I is well worth it !!!!
in the end washing his hands like Pontius Pilate after condemning Jesus to die on the cross.
Should have abandoned it when you were made. This move, I found, was profoundly disturbing and visually shocking.
Actually enjoyed this movie
is it in Italy???
only copped that now about wearing the gloves
This Scott film was fantastic but the soundtrack even better!!
i love scene
Commander Torre was so awesome in this movie right here.
Commendatore? 😅😊
Cumunder Dathunder😮
Commendatore is his rank, his name is Rinaldo Pazzi
@@djhuckfield Exactly!
Was that Ribena?
the only reason I came to Firenze is to saw the all places the movie was done...
How do you trick Hannibal Lecter?… You don’t.
The Comandatore there: leaving clear fingerprints of his own in the quickly drying blood of the pickpocket,...
His prints would be noted
That assumes a) he left actually left usable fingerprints, and b) the forensics will actually compare those fingerprints to all cops.
I strongly doubt cloth and skin already covered in blood would hold prints very well, and all Pazzi would need to do is spend a second or two to check and rub it out.
What was the books title
Hannibal thomas harris
A great villain who manages to seduce us the audience into rooting for him
Admiravel sofisticado espetacular. Parabens a todos envolvidos na estoria.
Like his style
Really disappointed in the Hannibal following this one, the casting was backwards, Ralph Fiennes should have been the detective and Ed Norton the killer. Whoever got that backwards should be embarrassed, as embarrassed as I was watching Ralph flexing and trying to be scary in front of Seymour.
Terrible take lol
_"RIDE WITH ME. FOR MY PLEASURE. MANDY IS A FOOL."_
Stalking the very devil himself.
It's how to deal with all thieves
And scammers, and anyone who steals victimize or take advantage of others.
I often wonder, where does Hannibals money come from, making up a persona and moving places is believable if you hand wave the red tape. I haven't read any books but is he just insanely wealthy?
@03:49 via porta rossa / via pellicceria
So the guy murders somebody in the middle of a busy street and nobody noticed because............?
Pazzi... blood on your hands did not wash clean....!
Es Malatesta❤
4:20 Black ET
ET went home though
He was trying to get Lecters fingerprints
Stunning piece of detective work there mate
@Surgeeon
Technically he wasn't trying to steal from him therefore he isn't a thief s the title says
But if Hannibal didn't stab him or catch him at all, would he have taken his wallet?, the inspector said "go for his wallet"
Was he not a thief by trade?
@@jamesharrison5842 he is a thief, the cop is just using him for something else.
It does not have the same weight as the first movie. Character still is interesting though
Wallet in or wallet out?
Италийскому детективу бы призадуматься...., но нет, инстинкт самосохранения был перекрыт баблом.....трагическая, но весёлая ошибка, ведь из него получилось отличное шоу!)))