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Hannibal (DVD, 2001) 
Hannibal (DVD 2001)

 
Hannibal (DVD 2001)

Product ID: EPID3944933
Description: After a decade in abeyance, the courtly cannibal, Hannibal Lecter, returns to the screen, again played by Anthony Hopkins, under the direction of Ridley Scott. When F.B.I. Agent Clarice Starling (Julianne Moore) is blamed for a botched d...
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Description
After a decade in abeyance, the courtly cannibal, Hannibal Lecter, returns to the screen, again played by Anthony Hopkins, under the direction of Ridley Scott. When F.B.I. Agent Clarice Starling (Julianne Moore) is blamed for a botched drug bust, her boss Paul Krendler (Ray Liotta) makes a media circus of her humiliation, which catches the attention of Lecter. Now a hardened veteran, she begins receiving letters from the twisted genius, who remains obsessed with her. Yet she's not the only one interested in drawing out the psychopath, now lecturing on the Renaissance in Florence. Italian detective Pazzi (Giancarlo Giannini) hopes to impress his young wife by nailing the reward for his capture, and wealthy pedophile Mason Verger (Gary Oldman) is eager to take revenge against the cannibal for leaving him with a hideously deformed face. But they're no match for Hannibal's coyly satanic ubiquity, which bewilders his quickly narcotized foes before he administers a punishment sufficiently grotesque to suit his sense of amusement.The odious Krendler, in particular, learns to use his gray matter for, perhaps, the first time in his life. However, all is prologue to his fated rendezvous with Clarice. A banquet for the splatterati, reveling as it does in gore and dismemberment, the film features brilliant work by a stellar cast, and the kind of meticulous art direction and lushly magnificent photography that one has come to expect of Scott.

Credits
Writer:Steven Zaillian
Producer:Branko Lustig, Dino De Laurentiis, Hans Zimmer, Martha De Laurentiis, Ridley Scott
Score Composer:Hans Zimmer

Editorial Reviews
"...Handsomely staged....[The] presentation is mournfully beautiful; rarely has a director used so many variations on midnight blue..."
New York Times - p.E12 - Elvis Mitchell (02/09/2001)

"...Gruesomely engrossing....Lecter remains a riveting figure of fear..."
Entertainment Weekly - p.67-8 - Owen Gleiberman (02/16/2001)

"...Tantalizing, engrossing....HANNIBAL imparts its own pleasures by painting a portrait of a man of ultimate civilized refinements whose dark side always threatens to lurch out violently..."
Variety - p.37-40 - Todd McCarthy (02/05/2001)

Top Reviews
  Ripping Stuff.
Review created: 11/07/06
by:
thespaniard67 ( 2617)
See all reviews by thespaniard67
7 of 10 people found this review helpful.

Having escaped the asylum in 'Silence of the Lambs', Dr Lecter goes into hiding in Florence. Back in America, Mason Verger, an old victim of the doctor's, seeks revenge. Disfigured and confined to a life-support system, he plans to draw Lecter out of his hiding place, using the one thing he truly cares for: Clarice Starling...


Review ID: 10000000001380067
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  A sequel that's hard to swallow!
Review created: 25/11/06(updated 21/03/08)
by:
baptandrapt ( 472)
See all reviews by baptandrapt
5 of 7 people found this review helpful.

Given the excellence of Silence of the Lambs and an agonising wait of no less than 10 years, the much-hyped Hannibal fails to satisfy the appetite. More Burger and Coke than the Fine Cuisine and Chianti we had dined on during the first course, although it must not be forgotten that Red Dragon was the first to be penned.

Not a terrible film in its own right but not as tasty on the pallet as its predecessor. Gnash, Gnash!


Review ID: 10000000002383584
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