Sự Im Lặng Của Bầy Cừu
The Silence of the Lambs
- 8.3/10 điểm
- Chất lượng: Full HD
- Sub: Vietsub
- Thời lượng: 118 phút
- Danh mục: Phim Lẻ
- Năm phát hành: 1991
- 242 lượt xem
F.b.i. Thực tập sinh Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) làm việc chăm chỉ để thúc đẩy sự nghiệp của mình, trong khi cố gắng che giấu hoặc đặt phía sau rễ Tây Virginia của mình, trong đó nếu một số người biết, sẽ tự động phân loại cô ấy là thùng rác lùi hoặc trắng. Sau khi tốt nghiệp, cô khao khát làm việc trong đơn vị khoa học hành vi của cơ quan dưới sự lãnh đạo của Jack Crawford (Scott Glenn). Trong khi cô vẫn là một thực tập sinh, Crawford yêu cầu cô đặt câu hỏi về Tiến sĩ Hannibal Lecter (Sir Anthony Hopkins), một bác sĩ tâm thần bị giam cầm, cho đến nay, trong tám năm trong sự cô lập an ninh tối đa để trở thành một kẻ giết người hàng loạt đã ăn thịt nạn nhân của mình. Clarice có thể tìm ra bài tập là chọn bộ não của Lecter để giúp họ giải quyết một vụ án giết người hàng loạt khác, có ai đó được truyền thông đặt ra là "Buffalo Bill" (Ted Levine), người đã giết chết năm nạn nhân, tất cả nằm ở Đông Mỹ, tất cả phụ nữ trẻ tuổi, người hơi thừa cân (đặc biệt là xung quanh hông), tất cả những người bị chết đuối trong những vùng nước tự nhiên, và tất cả những người bị tước bỏ những làn da lớn. Cô cũng số liệu mà Crawford đã chọn cô, như một người phụ nữ, để có thể kích hoạt một số phản ứng cảm xúc từ Lecter. Sau khi nói chuyện với Lecker lần đầu tiên, cô nhận ra rằng tất cả mọi thứ với anh ta sẽ là một trò chơi tâm lý, với cô ấy thường phải đọc giữa các dòng rất khó hiểu mà anh ta cung cấp. Cô ấy phải quyết định cô ấy sẽ chơi bao nhiêu, như yêu cầu của anh ấy để đổi lại để nói chuyện với anh ấy là phơi bày mình về mặt cảm xúc với anh ấy. Trường hợp thực hiện một bước ngoặt xa hơn khi một nạn nhân thứ sáu được phát hiện, cái này từ ai họ có thể lấy lại một bằng chứng chính, nếu Lecter là kẻ thẳng thắn về ý nghĩa của nó. Một nạn nhân thứ bảy tiềm năng là Catherine Martin (Brooke Smith) cao cấp (Brooke Smith), con gái của Thượng nghị sĩ Ruth Martin (Diane Baker), nơi những nơi được xem xét kỹ lưỡng hơn trong vụ án khi họ tìm kiếm một Catherine vẫn còn sống. Ai có thể yếu tố vào những gì xảy ra là Tiến sĩ Frederick Chilton (Anthony Healld), Warden tại nhà tù, một người có cơ hội nhìn thấy hồ sơ cao hơn với Catherine, có nghĩa là một hồ sơ cao hơn cho chính mình nếu anh ta có thể tự chèn thành công vào thủ tục tố tụng.
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**Absolute Classic Film! I read the book before watching this thriller/horror classic film by Jonathan Demme. The film works on so many levels and at times feels very realistic in how it portraits law enforcers and the perverse criminals they pursue. Outstanding performances by Anthony Hopkins, Jodie Foster, Scott Glen, Ted Levine, etc.. I feel the director was influenced by Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho classic horror film by way of how grounded this film shows the deadly cat and mouse game and the overall arch of themes throughout. Fear and desire for sex, loathing of the human body, suppression of emotions, hatred for banality and towards women, etc. In this day of cartoon Marvel movies which have little or no connections to human experiences or reality, this classic film will stand the test of time because of how all of the creative artists involve respected the work. This one's on my all time top favorite list of must see films.
As a genre fan, there's a certain amount of satisfaction when a film is recognized by mainstream audiences. That's what it was like for me in 1992 when <i>Silence of the Lambs</i> swept the Oscar's (Best Picture, Director, Actor and Actress). And boy did the movie deserve it. Jonathan Demme's fantastic retelling of the classic book by Thomas Harris. Anthony Hopkins' scene-chewing Hannibal Lecter turned him into a pop culture icon (and unfortunately a slew of middling sequels). And Jodie Foster's grim and naive portrayal of Clarice. The final touch is that haunting score. Some of the best movies out there are elevated by a musical score that puts it another league. A phenomenal classic.
It kind of reminds me of The Rocky Horror Picture Show, because Frank and Jame are drag queens who kill.
This is one of a few movies I put off reviewing for years, because I honestly don't know what to say about a film this classic. So I'll be brief in my actual review, knowing that it comes from a place where I honestly believe that this is a movie that deserves its praise: Even if the A-plot of the story wasn't one of the best crime thrillers put to screen, the Hannibal Lector moments alone would be enough to make _Silence of the Lambs_ a great movie, most especially his run in Memphis. _Final rating:★★★★ - Very strong appeal. A personal favourite._
Unlike a lot of viewers, I first saw _The Silence of the Lambs_ at five years old. So, for me, _The Silence of the Lambs_ is a childhood favorite. Some would say I had an unusual childhood, in this age where some people actually **avoid** R-rated movies like the plague. The fact that I saw _Something Wild_, which Jonathan Demme directed five years before _The Silence of the Lambs_, as well as the original _Alien_ (alone at that), at the same age probably indicates that they were okay with me watching pretty much anything that wasn't rated X, though, honestly, I've **never** had any interest in that stuff. It was probably due to the fact that, like the movie's protagonist, I don't "spook easily," and many so-called "scary" movies, including this one, never scared me, but (many of them) definitely thrilled me. Granted, I'd seen _Saving Private Ryan_ a few months before, which probably gave me a strong stomach. Well, enough about my wild, albeit fun, childhood. How does _The Silence of the Lambs_ hold up all these years later? For me personally, _The Silence of the Lambs_ is every bit as good as it was the first time I saw it at five years old. On the off chance you don't already know the plot by now, Jodie Foster stars as Clarice Starling, a rookie FBI agent with a degree in psychology who is called from training by her boss Jack Crawford (Scott Glenn) in the middle of a string of murders by a man nicknamed "Buffalo Bill" (Ted Levine) who skins his victims, all of whom happen to be women. Crawford tells her to interview the psychotic Dr. Hannibal "the Cannibal" Lecter (Anthony Hopkins) in prison, hoping he might have an answer of some kind. Lecter brushes her off. After Catherine Martin (Brooke Smith), the daughter of a senator is kidnapped, Lecter agrees to give Starling information about Buffalo Bill on the condition that she tell him personal information about herself. If I had to pick the greatest Best Picture Oscar winner ever, it would most likely be _The Silence of the Lambs_. Well-acted, well-written, and well-directed, it's definitely my favorite. Let's look at the acting to start. Jodie Foster, unsurprisingly, won a well-deserved Oscar for her performance as Starling. Foster plays Starling as a little scared yet strong at the same time, definitely not a coward as Julianne Moore later played the character in the movie _Hannibal_, and definitely not someone who would turn cannibal as Thomas Harris wrote the character as doing in the novel Hannibal. Movie or novel, in my honest opinion, the Clarice Starling depicted in _Hannibal_ is an insult to what this Clarice Starling stands for. As we find out about what's been nagging Starling since childhood, Foster plays it especially well where another actress may have overdone it. Anthony Hopkins, like Foster, won an Oscar for his performance as Lecter, and I speak for a lot of people, if not everybody, when I say it was also well-deserved. Hopkins plays Lecter as brilliant yet insane, making him one of the more interesting villains in movie history. Scott Glenn plays Crawford very well for the time he's onscreen. Ted Levine plays "Buffalo Bill" as straight up crazy, and does a very good job of making us hate him. Brooke Smith is only supposed to play Catherine Martin as scared and she does - with dead-on accuracy. Ted Tally won a well-deserved Oscar for his screenplay, adapted from Thomas Harris' novel of the same name. Tally doesn't feel the need to focus on violence and gore, which is one of the movie's strengths. Instead he focuses on the characters, and I'd be lying if I said he didn't flesh them out very, very, very, well. Jonathan Demme also won an Oscar for his directing and he does a very good job of it. _The Silence of the Lambs_ is relentlessly thrilling and it holds me to my seat until the last frame every time I see it, all without relying on excessive gore. I've already mentioned that _The Silence of the Lambs_ doesn't scare me, so it may - or may not - scare you, depending on what you're afraid of. Admittedly, there are a few creepy things displayed onscreen so I can see why it would scare some viewers. Either way, I can't recommend _The Silence of the Lambs_ enough, and everybody should see it at least once. _The Silence of the Lambs_ is a childhood favorite of mine, and it holds up very, very well almost 25 years after its release. It's relentlessly thrilling, flawlessly acted, flawlessly written, flawlessly directed, and one of the few movies that actually deserved all the Oscars it won.