#thomas harris

[proxywulf]

Can we talk abput Starlings disappearing family? I feel like it geta overlooked a lot... SOTL says she has siblings, at least one brother, but no mention at ALL from Hannibal OR Harris in the last book?

[claricegraham]

I wanna hug Thomas Harris

[agnosthetic]

From 𝘙𝘦𝘥 𝘋𝘳𝘢𝘨𝘰𝘯 by Thomas Harris

[beepbeepblerp]

idk if i should laugh or cry about this sentence

but this ↓ is the best thing i've ever read.

truly unparalleled

[stoic-hannibal-lecter]

[stoic-hannibal-lecter]

One thing I learned from hannibal is I no longer view human acts as right or wrong , just a human behaviour then I might say that I prefer / don't prefer at that moment !

A fictional character gave me more acceptance of humans and killed moral superiority more than all scriptures and religious ever could !

[claricegraham]

Red Dragon | Chapters 1-3

I love the archetype of the detective, so I was bound to like Will Graham, but the way he is presented as someone tormented by his own mind is something I find relatable.

He viewed his own mentality as grotesque but useful, like a chair made of antlers. There was nothing he could do about it.

I like how the way he imitates Jack's speech shows that Graham's empathy is never really gone, and that getting into others' shoes is second nature to him.

I like how he doesn't enjoy bring perceived, even the fake eyes of dolls are enought to trigger him as a child.

It was nice to find out that the pendulum we see in the show actually has its origins in the original text. Speaking of, the show has by far the most interesting way to show how Graham's mind works. So far I'm not impressed by Will's soliloquies in the book, and neither Norton nor Petersen blew me away with their delivery of those lines.

I also like that we see from the very start how manipulative Crawford is.

It's interesting how things the narrator says became dialogue in the show. Or how some dialogue got recontextualized.

Wasn't expecting Jimmy Price to be a character here.

[aquitainequeen]

Having an old friend over for dinner - The Silence of the Lambs served up at Curve Leicester

Another bold Made at Curve production, The Silence of the Lambs is a new theatre drama based on Thomas Harris’s acclaimed novel, itself turn

Harris’ book, along with its sequels, prequels, movies and TV adaptations, is a hot bed of depravity, dark violence and terrifying dread so does this stage show manage to capture all its macabre delights? Well, in a word, yes. What we have is taken more directly from the prose than the film, but the visual look is straight from the 1991 movie itself. As young FBI trainee Clarice Starling, Mollie Gallagher is dressed in Jodie Foster’s iconic suit whilst she seeks advice from John Partridge as Hannibal Lecter, who dons the recognisable Anthony Hopkins prison jumpsuit. For the uninitiated, the captured murderous psychiatrist Dr. Lecter is interviewed by Starling during her investigation to help catch an on-the-loose serial killer called Buffalo Bill. Time is of the essence as a kidnapped girl is in grave danger and Clarice must decide how much of her personal life she shares with Lecter to get the case solved.

Read more!