PlastiSeen: The Silence of the Lambs - First Time Watching!
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- Опубликовано: 21 окт 2024
- Welcome to my The Silence of the Lambs movie reaction! I can't believe I waited this long to watch The Silence of the Lambs for the first time - but it was such a good movie and I loved it.
I made significant improvements to my filming and editing process and I have plans to keep improving...I hope you enjoy! ❤️❤️❤️
If you have any suggestions for things to react to, please leave them in the comments or on my Discord (link is below)!
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The performances in this film were impeccable. Not only Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins but also Ted Levine as Buffalo Bill and Brooke Smith as Catherine Martin. Catherine wasn't a helpless, passive victim but was smart and resourceful. Both Clarice and Catherine were competent young women. What we need are more female characters like these in media. Not superheroes but real, believable women.
It is also incredible that Ted Levine went from playing Buffalo Bill to playing Captain Leland Stottlemeyer in Monk, one of my favorite TV comedies.
“Silence of the Lambs,” “Hunt for Red October,” “The Fugitive,” “Seven,” et al.---there was a series of thrillers like this in the early and mid-90s, with very literate, adult plots that never insulted your intelligence---and actually made you feel intelligent and well-versed on crime, submarines, whatever after watching the movie. Unlike today’s movies, in which everything is spoon-fed to you in the trailer or early in the movie, with the assumption that the viewer’s too stupid to follow along and needs everything dumbed down and larded with pop culture references and “meta” humor, particularly the superhero movies of the past two decades.
I truly wish they would make more movies like the ones from back in the day! I’m sure there are gems here and there, but they are much fewer and far in between than before.
What is your worst childhood memory.... ????
Some more movies I'd enjoy watching you watch:
• _3 Women_ (1977, directed by Robert Altman)
• _Anne of Green Gables_ (1985, by Kevin Sullivan)
• _The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer_ (1947, by Irving Reis; amazingly I recommend a comedy)
• _The Beatles: The First U.S. Visit_ (1991 edit of 1964 footage; by Kathy Doughtery, Albert Maysles, David Maysles, and Susan Froemke)
• _Carrie_ (1976, by Brian De Palma)
• _Dancer in the Dark_ (2000, by Lars von Trier)
• _The Elephant Man_ (1980, by David Lynch)
• _The Green Mile_ (1999, by Frank Darabont)
• _The Ice Storm_ (1997, by Ang Lee)
• _In the Shadow of the Moon_ (2007, by David Sington)
• _One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest_ (1975, by Miloš Forman)
• _Orlando_ (1992, by Sally Potter)
• _Salesman_ (1969, by Albert Maysles, David Masles, and Charlotte Zwerin)
• _What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?_ (1962, by Robert Aldrich)
The two Maysles brothers films (Beatles, Salesman) and _In the Shadow of the Moon_ are documentaries, but done in special ways and so superior to almost all other documentaries. (I included years and directors because in some cases you otherwise might end up with a different movie that has the same name.)
"no way, that guy is way older than 35" - Ted Levine was actually 32 when this was filmed, so not even 35 :p
I’ve heard some people say similar, but around 34/35. It’s just so interesting though how people looked different back in the day. Maybe it was the fashion, or just the way movies were lit, or the hairstyles. Either way, I noticed that if you look at movies then/now, people def had a tendency to look slightly older. Nothing wrong with that, was just making an observation! Thanks for watching 💜
@@PlastiSeen It's largely because he's balding but still trying for a longer hairstyle. A big reason people from past decades looked old is that people smoked a lot more commonly back then and also that people didn't regularly drink water like we almost obsessively do these days.
21:25 The island where Lecter was supposedly going to be allowed to visit in the phony deal was "Plum Island Animal Disease Research Center". Anthrax is a disease most commonly found in cattle, sheep, goats, etc., therefore Lecter jokingly calling it "Anthrax Island" is fitting.
Oh - thank you for explaining! I thought that Anthrax Island was an actual place. I appreciate the insight. Thanks for watching! 💜
Ted Levine was 34 in 1991, when this movie was filmed. It's curious you feel he looks way older, I think he looks spot on mid thirties.
Someone told me once that everyone "looked older" back then, compared to people now. I'm starting to believe there may be something to that.
I'll be honest, I had made a similar comment in my reaction, but had to cut it for video brevity!! I really do feel like people looked different and somewhat older back then, perhaps the styles and fashion aging people?
Thanks for watching!! :D
According to one of the writers, they began filming in November of 1989 and wrapped up in March of 1990 which makes him 32 so even younger lol.
He definitely looks over 40, not like someone who's in their early 30s (like he was when this movie was filmed, he was 34 when it was released).
29:52 [Stares inquisitively] "...Oh, he tucked."
I love the amount of "girl don't go in there" in this 😁. Also the editing in this was a nice improvement! Felt a lot more natural.
I mean let's be real here, if they just didn't go in, this movie wouldn't have happened :D And thank you, I'm looking forward to improving more next video!
Don't we all have lambs we wish we could silence???? Fly fly fly
Loved this reaction, thank you😊.
It's great to find another person to watch these moves with.
Only thing that saved clarice….. was the training….. she remembered when she failed she heard the ring hammer cock back right before the instructor told her she didn’t pass…..
That event is what resparked her instincts when she heard Buffalo bill cock back his ring hammer.
True, I had to cut the training montage out for brevity, but I like how they definitely went back to her training. This movie was so well put together!
Silence Of The Lambs is unintentionally funny at disturbing moments and at times when Clarice encounters special treatment. She gets hit on by a cross eyed bug expert for crying out loud. That movie influenced the X-Files, Resident Evil franchises along with any horrific True Crime nonsense that gets produced to this day that pales to Lambs.
I agree - there were many moments I found myself laughing! I didn't know that this movie influenced the X-Files - that's pretty cool to know. Thank you for watching!
@@PlastiSeento be honest it was a little odd to see you laugh in some moments that weren’t funny. And your overall tone and reaction seemed more fitting for a comedy movie. It’s weird but, I can’t tell if your being authentic or you’re just acting for the camera and attempting to be entertaining. Don’t know how I feel about this reaction or the last one I saw. Odd tone
Plasti, I really do enjoy your reactions. So much fun. Such amazing actors in this film. During the entire shoot and actually for some time after it wrapped, Jodie Foster would not speak with or be alone with Anthony Hopkins. He was told this once in an interview, that she was afraid of him, and he joked that he was afraid of her too.
Loved rewatching this with you loved your movie reaction thank you😎
Thank YOU for watching! :D
19:35
Your comments about Dr. Chilton feeling proud of himself, at this point, made me recall some related scenes from the book. If you want to know more, please keep reading:
In the book, when the airpot scene plays out (very similarly to what is shown in the film), Chilton also presents Lecter to Senator Martin with a smug air, almost like a theatrical play. To the Senator, however, Chilton's behavior just comes across as full of himself, and makes him look like a fool. Then and there, she loses her trust in him and becomes even more frightened with the situation that she had already been.
Also, in the book (though not in the film), there is an additional scene which is indirectly related to the above. At some point, while still in the airport, Senator Martin speaks with Jack Crawford through a phone installed in a private room (this happens just either just before or after she talks to Lecter, I don't recal). She first rebukes him for the negotiation attempt in her name. However, as Crawfod does not take the bait and, instead, calmly counsels the Senator on how to best negotiate with Lecter, Martin ends up listening carefuly to his advice. At the same time, she internally considers the contrast between Crawford's professional attitude and knowledge with Chilton's grandstanding. Also, more to the point, as this phone call is taking place, one of the Senator's aides (possibly Krendel, I'm not sure) is actually preventing Chilton from getting inside the room and buttering in.
The rest of the scene, of Lecter first negotiating, and then getting under the Senator's skin by making her remember Catherine's childhood, is also in the book, though Lecter is less openly rude.
Just a few memories from the book, regarding your comment, that I though would be intersting to you. Cheers! Thank you for the reaction.
Oh wow, I really wish that the movie played out the same way as the airport scene in the book. I would've probably enjoyed the movie way more... Chilton really got on my nerves there! I also appreciate how it worked in the book, where Senator Martin compared behavior between the two... Crawford may have made a play that got things worse for a bit, but I still preferred it over how Chilton's methods. Either way, he eventually gets his just desserts!
Thank you for the insight, it's nice to know the differences and similarities between book and movie. Maybe one day I can make my ADHD obey and actually read the book! Thanks for watching :D
@PlastiSeen so Chilton’s “just desserts” is being murdered and cannibalized? For hitting on Clarice and acting arrogantly? Yikes! No doubt someone will chime in and say you were “just kidding”.
That guy has good aim in the the face
@@lewstone5430 A comment reply brought my attention to this comment and let me just say - I don't care that Chilton was being creepy to Clarice. It is what it is. But his arrogance and his desire to "get ahead" caused him to act recklessly, putting many people in danger and getting some killed. Among many other things he did, he flouted his own rules, bringing a pen into Hannibal's cell, which Hannibal was then able to take and use to escape and murder cops in the police station. For a *fictional* character I absolutely believe he did get his just desserts. If he were a real person, I wouldn't hold the same opinions.
@@PlastiSeen you may have your opinion.
I've seen a lot of reaction videos to this movie. I don't think I've ever seen anyone giggle at the "Bill mocks the girl in the pit" scene. Interesting
Truthfully, I may not have laughed had I not seen the countless memes of that particular scene on the internet. The “it puts the lotion on its skin” line is so frequently quoted that I couldn’t resist! It didn’t diminish the impact of the scene for me, though!
One of my favorite movies of all-time. The whole series is great.
The scene at the end where Hannibal quietly walks into the crowd following the Doctor was not only creepy but filled me elation. The actor playing the Doctor was really good and I hated him being such a petty tyrant, and being so sleazy and overbearing to Clarisse. Basically he got what was coming to him.
Man that’s definitely something I didn’t mention enough - the actor playing Chilton was sooo good, he really succeeded at making me hate the character! I’m still glad the doctor got what was coming to him though. Thanks for watching 💜
1. The lisping sound Hopkins makes after he says, 'I ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice chianti." is the first scene he and Foster did together and he wanted to freak her out, so her reaction is real.
2. Ted Levine/Buffalo Bill was so disturbing that he received death threats after this was released.
3. The FBI actually let them use their Quantico facility to film.
4. In the book Crawford did have a "thing" for Clarice.
5. "I'm coming to get you Murdock". The late Charles Napier/Lt. Boyle played Murdock in "Rambo First Blood II". A great first time/share.
6. Everybody is hitting on Clarice but IRL hitting on Foster is a waste of time and effort. She doesn't fly that way. 🙄 She has been married to a woman since it became legal in Caliphony.
7. In the book Crawford did have "a thing" for Clarice.
8. Dr. Lecter was treating Clarice
9. Others will pass this to you as well but: This movie won ALL 5 of the big Oscars.😎
1. That’s really interesting! I heard that he had adlibbed that, but never knew about it being their first scene together.
2. That’s how you know he’s a great actor!
4. I still could kind of see it in this movie, though maybe I was just reading into it.
9. That’s so awesome that it won all the big oscars, absolutely deserved!
💜 Thank you for watching!
Hopkins is only on screen for maybe 17-18 minutes of the movie but he absolutely deserved the Oscar.
Great job on the editing updates! I think this was your best edit yet, and you're learning a lot more things that will be useful in future videos. This movie has lots of potential moments of censorship but your edit didn't make it feel like it, so that's good (if that makes sense).
I'm glad I'm not the only one who finds humour in many of these otherwise serious situations. You're right , it's one of those movies that makes you really start to wonder about what's going on, and why, and about the consequences of the choices being made by all the parties involved. Like what is Hannibal really getting out of the quid pro quo when he could just help the case for possible better accommodations?
This was definitely Anthony Hopkins' best performance imo. Great actor, but this role did turn some people off of him because of how well he portrayed it.
There's a good number of Hopkins movies to suggest, mostly his earlier work like The Edge (1997) or A Bridge Too Far (1977).
Thank you for watching Frozen :D And yeah I really enjoyed Hopkins' performance in this one... Can'tbelieve I waited so long!!!
Also I haven't seen Anthony Hopkins in a lot of movie, so I guess we will see... As for the quid pro quo I was pretty sure it was just to get in Clarice's head because he's fascinated with her or whatever. Or she's entertaining to him idk!!! Lol
Love it, it's an iconic movie for good reason!
True - cant believe I waited this long to watch!
Man, I really enjoy getting a zoomer perspective on these classics, gives me a whole new lense to view things.
Hey! I'm 33 in 2 weeks, I think that puts me solidly in the millennial category!! 🤣 But I can completely understand that. Thanks for watching!
I felt that Jack Crawford wasn't very good at his job. He should have known better than to make an offer in the Senator's name -- at least, not without asking her permission. Also, when he saw moth eggs arriving through customs, he should have remembered that the moths which the killer was importing were coming from Asia, not Suriname, which is in South America. If he hadn't jumped to a conclusion, he wouldn't have left Clarice alone with the maniac. She bailed Crawford out. I can see her succeeding him at some point, and she would be better than he was.
The significance of "Anthrax Island" is: the island they were (supposedly) sending him to had a research facility that studied diseases of animals. Anthrax was first known as a disease that affected animals, so presumably it would be under study at the island.
I thought that too! I even began that thought in my video, but I figured he probably was just doing what he could at the time. Probably good intent, but instead it caused them trouble! And I do agree about the Suriname thing, I was wondering why that was what he mentioned when the moths are from Asia...but just didn't question it haha. Thank you for the background on Anthrax Island!!
Crawford knew exactly what he was doing. He was in charge of the entire behavioral science unit of the FBI, was highly intelligent, and well respected. There was too much at stake to place someone incompetent into the position where he placed Clarice.
Also, Crawford was never trying to offer Lector a deal. Lector was more than aware that he was helping Starling and Crawford catch Buffalo Bill. I think Anthrax Island was Jack Crawford‘s way of saying “you belong on an island for diseased animals,” describing Hannibal’s dark existence.
@@darla896 Thank you for the great insight! It's easy to see Crawford as incompetent, but you make a great point. It still seems to me (from watching the movie) that maybe Clarice and Crawford did manage to fool Lecter with the fake offer, but I guess I'll have to rewatch again sometime! Thank you for watching :D
Man, I haven't seen this one in a long time with so many parts I forgot about. I really like your edits for this one, as I have seen a lot of clunky reaction videos lately. Keep up the good work!
P.S. I take it that you are not going to be friends with Buffalo Bill or Hannibal? They are such level headed and nice people......
Thank you :D I'm learning how to edit along the way and it's been fun (and frustrating sometimes lol) trying to implement what I learn in the next videos I do! But it's also been pretty fulfilling :D
I understudied Ted Levine at the Steppenwolf Theater in Chicago in the 80s. He was quiet and gracious and extremely talented.
FLORM FLORM!
florm ;p
Anthony Hopkins is my favorite actor, he puts everything into every role he portrays. A couple films of his I highly recommend are "Hitchcock" where he portrays Alfred Hitchcock and his filming of the classic horror "Psycho" . His part in the masterpiece of cinema in "Wolfman" is by far the best werewolf movie I've seen. His role in the "Westworld" series was absolutely outstanding 🏆 💘 🎥
I think you're intelligent and very articulate and you run a good channel
Never seen this as well and had no plans to, so thanks for doing it for me lol. I was 100% expecting that the FBI was headed to the wrong place at the end. Feels good to predict it right! :D Great job on the editing. I don't really pick up on audio/video changes too well, but this video looks really great! Really looking forward to the next one.
Yeah some things were definitely predictable like that. And thanks for watching! :D
New subscriber, it’s cool to watch folks watch some the great movies. Great reaction. 👏🥰
Thank you so much 😁 Growing up, I was never able to watch a lot of really great movies. So I’m absolutely glad to get the chance to now!
I too haven't seen this for some reason. Thanks for watching so I didn't have to. 29:52 Funny how it took you a sec to figure it out lol.
That definitely took me a sec LOL but it was funny! Thanks Jackal! :D
The FBI director was played by Roger Corman. He gave Jonathan Demme his first break as a filmmaker. The man with the beard in the room where Hannibal Lecktor was caged is George A. Romero.
Nicejob. Enjoyed watching along.
💜 Thanks for watching, I’m glad you enjoyed!
FWIW Ted Levine who plays Buffalo Bill was 34 at the time he made this movie. Just FYI.
So I heard! Idk why he just didn't look that age to me, maybe the hairstyle or clothes. Thank you for watching!
Theres a great interview I saw somewhere of Hopkins talking about adlibbing the snake noise
"So I said to myself, go on give it to her old boy! Sk sk sk sk"
Oh wow, I didn't know he improv'd that. Pretty cool - and definitely added to the character!
@@PlastiSeen Hopkins seems like such a fun person in every interview
I believe it! I feel like I have missed out a lot, but I'm going to see if there are more movies of his I can watch. Thank you! @@baneh1329
The actor who played buffalo bill was 34 when the movie was released.
The misdirection with the doorbell was such a perfect touch to this film. The Red Dragon prequel that came out 11 years later in 2002 is also a very good film.
A couple suggestions for the month of October:
Copycat (1995)
The Skeleton Key (2005)
I’m planning to watch/react to Red Dragon at some point - just don’t know when quite yet! Thanks for the other suggestions, too. 💜 Thank you for watching!
@@PlastiSeen Hey, that's awesome to hear it will be at least happening eventually. 👍
22:23 Anthony Hopkins is an incredible actor in general, but this is the role he is most known for. Which is ironic when you find out that he was only on screen for 20 minutes of this movie. Jodie Foster is also an incredible actor. She won her second oscar for her performance in this movie.
The fact that he was only on screen for 20 minutes just shows that his performance and presence was amazing!! Jodi’s, as well :)
PLASTY YOU ARE SO GOOD AT THIS!!! ❤❤❤ Great reaction, great editing, great audio/visual quality, I REALLY ENJOYED WATCHING THIS WITH YOU!!! 🥳🥳🥳
Thanks luminair!! :D glad you liked it
I know it's very strange huh.. 🤯
My favorite movie of all time
I hope I did it justice! 💜
the way lecter skinned pembrey’s face and you acknowledged it from the start made it so anticlimactic 😂😂😂
I’ve noticed that folks today don’t seem to be able to enter into a movie anymore (I’m an old man now). I remember when we first got a television, what a novel experience it was, and how we watched to see what would happen. People don’t do that anymore. They don’t seem able to quiet their minds and observe. They are constantly thinking of other things. Why did that happen? How will it fit with the rest of the story? What other shows was this actor in? What techniques did they use to achieve this effect? What’s going to happen with this thread of the story, or that one? Will they resolve things this way, or will they go that route? What reactions is this particular music supposed to be evoking? How would I act differently in this situation? What possible options are open to the character(s), and which option will the writer choose? And on, and on...
We didn’t do that. We just watched, knowing that a story was being told, and that the details would be revealed as the story progressed.
I couldn’t tell you all the many things our culture has gained in the many, many decades since those more artless times. But I do know that something has been lost: something deep, vast, simple, and beautiful. I miss it. I wonder if it will ever return? Probably not within what’s left of my lifetime. Ah, well, maybe in the next world...
Great reaction. Will you see the Prequel (though the first story on the book series) Red Dragon, and the sequel Hannibal?
Yes I think at some point I do want to! I may try to do at least one of them in October. :D Thank you for watching!
@@PlastiSeen Perfect month to do it.. I'd suggest 'Red Dragon' first, then 'Hannibal'... then if you're still interested, 'Hannibal Rising' - its still part of the movies, just young Lecter.
Thank you @@gallopinggargoyles7891 ! I'll definitely look into Red Dragon first. I appreciate your recommendations!
@@PlastiSeen Red Dragon has been adapted twice, the first time being the 1986 film titled Manhunter, which I personally think is the superior adaptation, though it strays from the book a bit more towards the end.
With the hidden photos under the music box's lining that was meant to show that it's one of Clarice's advantages and differences as a female investigator. Meaning hiding things like that isn't something that would occur to the mostly male FBI investigators but does to her. Same with how she knew the victim's fingernail polish meant she'd had it done in town etc.
Ur reaction was so much fun to watch! Hope u will react to more Horror movies😁 Also fun fact: Foster didn’t meet Hopkins until their first day together, on set and in character. This was done to keep the tension between them as realistic as possible.
Thank you so much, I appreciate that! I adore horror movies, so I'm absolutely going to be reacting to more soon!
Never heard of that fun fact - that's great! It did work well, the tension was palpable :D
@@PlastiSeen Awesome! I'm excited to watch ur future reactions😄 Have a nice day there 👍
Loved jodie foster in this movie. She was a real person with real struggles and obstacles and not the usual cocky mary-sue/girl boss like in todays woke bullcrap movies.
I agree, she felt quite relatable, at least in some ways! Thanks for watching ❤
And if it came out today, people would still call it "woke" or whatever stupid cliche they'll be spouting next week, because none of those people can even define what it means anyway. People just love to act threatened by things that aren't threatening.
@@Corn_Pone_Flicks nobodys acting threatened. If they wanna make their feminist woke movies, then they should come up with their own stories and characters. Why do they need to ruin already existing franchices like star wars, terminator, LOTR, Dr who, the Hulk ect ect?
And honestly im so tired of seeing a 120lb chick beat up 20 guys twice her size.
they are promoting masculine women and feminine men. And they hate if its the other way around like it used to be.
Clarice starling however was not a mary-sue. She had real flaws and real weaknesses and she wasnt afraid to ask for help.
Unlike rey Palpatine who knew how to do jedi mindtricks with ZERO training without actually being a jedi and beating the main bad guy with literally first time holding a lightsaber.
So, one of the police officers looking for Hannibal at the elevator was the great singer Chris Isaak. I recommend you check out his music video of his hit song Wicked Game.
I love your reactions! Just found you 🩶
Hi, welcome on in to my little community! Thanks for watching 💜
Didnt find a Patreon. So I just send something. Loved your reaction to Private Ryan.
Great Video :) cant wait for the next one!
Thanks Blackeyes!! Time to figure out what my next one will be! :D🧐
If you liked the dog Precious, she also is seen in the Tom Hanks comedy, the Burbs, which also contains a mystery
When I first saw this I was angry that Hannibal didn't actually keep Clarice... He just gave her the case files back then wrote her a riddle on them, big deal... Then I thought, wait, where'd he get a pen to even write the message? Ohhhhhh.... The stolen pen! His last riddle was his way of telling her he was going to escape by leaving a message written with a pen he shouldn't of had
On to the sequel!
I was planning to do it sometime in Oct, but I think I'll have to wait until after Spooktober. The intent is there though!!
Great reaction to such an amazing film. Antony Hopkins won best actor for this role which was impressive considering he had very little screen time and from that screen time he was acting with only half his face.. simply amazing..
Thank you so much! Honestly, his award win was absolutely deserved. He embodied a serial killer so well. Thanks for watching! :D
Other films you should watch, if you like well written murder dramas: Manhunter (a prequel to this, with Brian Cox playing Lector), Fargo, and Fracture, which stars Hopkins and Ryan Gosling
You laughed at all the scenes I did at the theater, except for "Put the f*cking lotion in the basket!" Dunno why, but makes me laugh to this day
I feel like if I had watched this movie a long time ago, "put the f*cking lotion in the basket!" would be something I would be referencing for the rest of my life!
@@PlastiSeen No doubt! I do it often :)
I still might! :D @@maximusmfg
Hannibal Lecter was controlling everyone else like puppets the entire movie. Jack Crawford dared to "play a game of mental chess" with Hannibal. Hannibal saw through it immediately.
Hannibal's goal was two-fold. 1) He wanted to leverage for his own escape. 2) he wanted to make certain Jack Crawford got no glory & made certain Clarice would get all the credit.
Hannibal fed everyone just enough information / misinformation to make things happen. He arranged for Crawford to go to the wrong house. He knew Crawford was using Clarice and would accidentally send her to the right house because she was doing Crawford's "thankless grunt work".
Hannibal knew there would be one of two outcomes for Clarice that would give her the glory. 1) She would win and capture / kill Buffalo Bill. No credit for Jack Crawford. *- OR -* 2) She would be killed by Bill. She would be celebrated with honors at her funeral for dying in the line of duty. Clarice would get the glory & Jack Crawford would be publicly disgraced for his failure.
When Crawford showed up to the wrong house, he yelled "Clarice!" That was the moment he realized Hannibal had been playing him the whole time & Clarice was at the right house.
PS: Hannibal said at the beginning of the movie that he planned to help Clarice's career. Also, during the part when Clarice lied to him about relocating to the beach island prison reward, Hannibal gave her the clue that he already knew she was lying. He said "Don't lie to me. I'll be able to tell."
2:05 - from the very first time I saw this movie I was like “Eww, Dr. Chilton is creepier than Buffalo Bill and Hannibal Lecter combined.”
Keep doing it...👍
When Dr. Hannibal Lecter breaks out and kills the two police officers guarding him, you don't see Lecter biting his victim's face in any of the shots; you only see the scene from behind.
Even when he hits one of the police officers several times with the baton, Hannibal Lecter is seen hitting him hard several times, but the victim cannot be seen. The fatal hits from the beatings therefore take place exclusively in the viewer's mind.
Nevertheless, an astonishing number of users are completely horrified by these two scenes and often hold their hands in front of their faces.
But when it comes to the severed head in the glass (in the garage) or the horribly disfigured policeman shown off by Lecter (hanging from the bars), most people look on without averting their eyes. Remarkable.
One of the best thrillers of all time.
The 5 Oscars were absolutely deserved:
- Best Picture
- Best Actor in a Leading Role - Anthony Hopkins
- Best Actress in a Leading Role - Jodie Foster
- Best Director - Jonathan Demme
- Best Adapted Screenplay - Ted Tally
It rubs the clicker on the subscribe button or else it gets the hose again
LOL I love this haha! Thanks for watching :D
I don't know why they subtitle him as hissing when its supposed to be a wine sipping sound.
Beats me, but I guess I could kind of see why, from the sound he made. Thanks for watching 💜
Awesome!
Thank you so much! ❤
I highly recommend the supernatural thriller WHAT LIES BENEATH (2000)..twist and turn after twist and turn
Thank you for the recommendation, going to add that to my list of potential movies to do. Thanks for watching and I hope you enjoyed! 💜
Big movie damn damn
oh he tucked. 😅🤣😂
It took me a second!! 😂 Thank you for watching 💜
Takk!
Thank you so much💜 I’m working on patreon soon.
@@PlastiSeen Well, I will be a Patreon. Btw I did organic chemistry for fun.
@@PlastiSeen May I ask where you are from?
You are obviously very intelligent.
@@PlastiSeen My name is Darling Sweetheart. I know, terrible name, but what can you do?
If you have not seen the movie before, then you are a very intelligent person.
Always loved the fake West Virginia accent Jody used in this film. Kind of funny though not intentionally so.⚛️
I think that Tarzan The Fearless movie is on RUclips. Might be good
I'll check it out. Thank you!
The Bau at fbi was formed in 1985 and cam to from 2 agents basiclly hounding their boss(es) to intervju serial killers and learning. There is a serie about that called mind hunter if you would be intrested in finding out about how it came to be. i thought it was good and intresting to watch
Good call on the face.
i wouldnt even bother watching this if it wasnt for buffalo bill
Buffalo Bill definitely made the movie! Really well done by the cast honestly. Thanks for watching!
Perfect English - not uncommon in the Phil - great analysis - keep them coming
What sort of writing do you do?
I was a web content writer for some time. Still do some occasional freelancing. :)
Plasti, ifn u watch the pre-quel to this movie - MANHUNTER - make sure u react to the 1986 one starring William Peterson.
I worked in a prison for 25 years. Yes, it's all about mind games
I can see why that would be the case!
Buffalo Bill is wearing a scalp
You should react A few good men (1992)
Hello. Have you seen the movie Tarzan The Fearless?
I have not, but I looked it up and it's from 1933, unless there's a different one? I wouldn't even know where to watch it today but it sounds interesting!
@@PlastiSeen 1933. It's on youtube
I'll check it out, thank you! @@aranerem5569
cool for the algo
He did look 45 at least not 35
Howdy 🪖
having heard _quid pro quo_ in this film, Trump's use of the phrase smelled unoriginal.
Can you review scare face please
lol okay, you've seen this movie before
Nope! What I did see before are the inescapable memes of Buffalo Bill.