davenport (43869) skrev:

Ved en tilfældighed, da jeg søgte på hvornår ses. 3 af TWD kom på NF, poppede watchyourseries.com op. Er det lovligt??

Ex: http://www.watchyourseries.com/the-walking-dead-se...

http://www.slantmagazine.com/tv/review/hannibal-season-one skrev:

That's right: Creator Bryan Fuller has made Hannibal scary again, and he's also addressed one of the issues that's always nagged screen interpretations of author Thomas Harris's character. As played most prominently by Brian Cox and Anthony Hopkins, respectively, Hannibal was a kitschy demonic figure, a James Bond-style villain dressed up with pat explanations out of Pop Psych 101. The mad doctor was initially unnerving, especially as played by Cox, but he was never charming or convincingly human. You never understood why anyone would be taken in by Hannibal's parlor games to begin with, however disturbed they might be.

Fuller and Mikkelsen address that problem by envisioning Hannibal as basically a vampire of haute culture, who gradually wrestles control of the primary narrative arc away from the heroes as the season progresses. He's good looking, brilliant, stylish, possesses an advanced awareness of art, food, and wine, all while remaining unapologetically somewhat alien. Like many deeply self-involved men, Hannibal has a gift for confessing to a fault at the time you least suspect him to, in a conscious manipulation to engender sympathy and subtly orchestrate any given social transaction. Mikkelsen's Hannibal isn't a scold like Cox or Hopkins's, but more of a Tom Ripley who's updated himself to contemporary moors by embracing the newish idea that everyone's now somewhat obsessed with improving themselves culturally. Hannibal seduces people by inviting them into his fold, and by implying they can achieve his level of sophistication, all while he feeds them to each other. The notion of Hannibal's cannibalism as a form of social protest isn't new, as it's always been present in the novels and films as easily spotted text, but now his schemes are elegant, decadent, and imbued with a greater and more satisfying satiric charge.

And yet Hannibal is disturbingly more quasi-human than ever before; we almost believe him when he says that he's come to regard FBI profiler Will Graham (Hugh Dancy) as a friend, even when he elaborately goes about driving him insane out of what's basically intellectual curiosity. Will, who, like Hannibal, first appeared in the Harris novel Red Dragon, consults with the doctor while pursuing a variety of killers with elaborate Grand Guignol memes that allow the writers to go surprisingly wild for network television. "The Gardner," in particular, has a method of killing victims that's icky even for this veteran critic of horror films and crime fiction.