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When Michael Mann asked William Friedkin to play Hannibal Lecter in "Manhunter" (1986), Friedkin thought that Mann was joking. “I thought he was putting me on. I said, ‘You see me as Hannibal Lecter?’ Mann said, ‘I see you exactly as Hannibal Lecter. You don’t appear to be psychotic,... show more

DepressedBergman

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107,506 просмотров • 1 месяц назад •via X (Twitter)

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Trump: Kamala gives the same speech over and over. I don’t do that Also Trump: Hannibal Lecter. The late great Hannibal Lecter. Doctor Hannibal Lecter. He'd like to have you for dinner. Hannibal Lecter would like to have you for dinner. Hannibal Lecter, you know who that was? Hannibal Lecter, he’s a lovely man. They hate when I use Doctor Hannibal Lecter

Trump: Kamala gives the same speech over and over. I don’t do that Also Trump: Hannibal Lecter. The late great Hannibal Lecter. Doctor Hannibal Lecter. He'd like to have you for dinner. Hannibal Lecter would like to have you for dinner. Hannibal Lecter, you know who that was? Hannibal Lecter, he’s a lovely man. They hate when I use Doctor Hannibal Lecter

Headquarters

1,563,877 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Manhunter (1986) Brian Cox was first to play everyone's favourite cannibal, Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Lecktor in Manhunter). Some critics and fans have argued that Cox's understated psychopath is more realistic and unnerving than Anthony Hopkins' more flamboyant performance.

Manhunter (1986) Brian Cox was first to play everyone's favourite cannibal, Dr. Hannibal Lecter (Lecktor in Manhunter). Some critics and fans have argued that Cox's understated psychopath is more realistic and unnerving than Anthony Hopkins' more flamboyant performance.

The Sting

599,269 просмотров • 1 год назад

Trump: They say why would I mention Hannibal Lecter? I must be cognitively in trouble. No. These are real stories. Hannibal Lecter, he’s a lovely man. He wants to have you for dinner

Trump: They say why would I mention Hannibal Lecter? I must be cognitively in trouble. No. These are real stories. Hannibal Lecter, he’s a lovely man. He wants to have you for dinner

Headquarters

1,232,664 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Trump appears to be unraveling live on stage “When I say insane asylums, and then I say, Doctor Hannibal Lecter, does anybody know? They go crazy. They say, oh, he brings up these names out of— Well, that's genius. Right. Doctor Hannibal Lecter. There's nobody worse than him. Silence of the Lambs. Who the hell else would even remember that? I have a great memory, but they always hit me. I don't bring it up too much because they have to take such a— he brought up Hannibal Lecter. What does that have to do with this? What is it? It has everything to do with it, right? He was… So I've done something for you for you that I haven't done in 20 speeches. I brought up Doctor Hannibal Lecter and we're allowing him, you watch, you watch these fake people will say again, he brought up Hannibal Lecter has absolutely nothing to do. You know I do the weave, right? The weave. It's genius. You bring up Hannibal Lecter, you mention insane asylum. Hannibal Lecter. You go out, no. There'll be a time in life where the weave won't finish properly at the bottom and then we can talk. But right now it's pure genius. Hey, I have an uncle, my uncle, Uncle John, my father's brother, 41 years at MIT, longest serving professor has so many degrees, he didn't know what the hell to do with them all in the most complicated. I understand a lot of this stuff, you know, I believe in that. Like, I mean, Jack Nicklaus is not gonna produce a bad golfer. Right. You know, that's the way it works. It's just one of those things and it's in the family and it's whatever”

Trump appears to be unraveling live on stage “When I say insane asylums, and then I say, Doctor Hannibal Lecter, does anybody know? They go crazy. They say, oh, he brings up these names out of— Well, that's genius. Right. Doctor Hannibal Lecter. There's nobody worse than him. Silence of the Lambs. Who the hell else would even remember that? I have a great memory, but they always hit me. I don't bring it up too much because they have to take such a— he brought up Hannibal Lecter. What does that have to do with this? What is it? It has everything to do with it, right? He was… So I've done something for you for you that I haven't done in 20 speeches. I brought up Doctor Hannibal Lecter and we're allowing him, you watch, you watch these fake people will say again, he brought up Hannibal Lecter has absolutely nothing to do. You know I do the weave, right? The weave. It's genius. You bring up Hannibal Lecter, you mention insane asylum. Hannibal Lecter. You go out, no. There'll be a time in life where the weave won't finish properly at the bottom and then we can talk. But right now it's pure genius. Hey, I have an uncle, my uncle, Uncle John, my father's brother, 41 years at MIT, longest serving professor has so many degrees, he didn't know what the hell to do with them all in the most complicated. I understand a lot of this stuff, you know, I believe in that. Like, I mean, Jack Nicklaus is not gonna produce a bad golfer. Right. You know, that's the way it works. It's just one of those things and it's in the family and it's whatever”

Headquarters

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One of the reasons William Friedkin made "To Live and Die in LA" (1985) was to surpass the car chase he filmed in "The French Connection" (1971). He wanted the chase to be the centerpiece of the movie. Robby Müller shot most of the movie, but he told Friedkin that he didn't feel confident enough shooting the chase scene. Friedkin replaced him with Robert Yeoman, one of the camera operators. Friedkin believed Yeoman was the right choice as he was "too young and inexperienced to be afraid of the challenge." Yeoman later said, "Friedkin gave me a big break and I would be forever indebted to him. Shooting the chase scene sort of prepared me for anything. I always said 'After that, anything would be easy'". P.S: Remembering the legendary American filmmaker, William Friedkin on his 90th birthday!

One of the reasons William Friedkin made "To Live and Die in LA" (1985) was to surpass the car chase he filmed in "The French Connection" (1971). He wanted the chase to be the centerpiece of the movie. Robby Müller shot most of the movie, but he told Friedkin that he didn't feel confident enough shooting the chase scene. Friedkin replaced him with Robert Yeoman, one of the camera operators. Friedkin believed Yeoman was the right choice as he was "too young and inexperienced to be afraid of the challenge." Yeoman later said, "Friedkin gave me a big break and I would be forever indebted to him. Shooting the chase scene sort of prepared me for anything. I always said 'After that, anything would be easy'". P.S: Remembering the legendary American filmmaker, William Friedkin on his 90th birthday!

DepressedBergman

38,569 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Silence of the Lambs was released OTD in 1991. Anthony Hopkins turned Hannibal Lecter into an icon, which is incredible when you consider he's only on screen for 16 minutes. Lambs is one of only 3 movies to win the Big Five Academy Awards, including one for Jodie Foster.

Silence of the Lambs was released OTD in 1991. Anthony Hopkins turned Hannibal Lecter into an icon, which is incredible when you consider he's only on screen for 16 minutes. Lambs is one of only 3 movies to win the Big Five Academy Awards, including one for Jodie Foster.

The Sting

212,158 просмотров • 1 год назад

I have no clue how often Michael Mann checks his Twitter, but if you’re reading this Tweet, Mr. Mann, I need you to know that Manhunter is all I’ve been thinking about the last 4 days. It’s consumed my entire imagination. The images in this film…breathtaking. I thank you for all of your contributions to Cinema. You literally make life better.

I have no clue how often Michael Mann checks his Twitter, but if you’re reading this Tweet, Mr. Mann, I need you to know that Manhunter is all I’ve been thinking about the last 4 days. It’s consumed my entire imagination. The images in this film…breathtaking. I thank you for all of your contributions to Cinema. You literally make life better.

Cinema Tweets

24,530 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

When David Cronenberg's "The Fly" (1986) was released, Jeff Goldblum wrote a letter to Vincent Price saying, "I hope you like it as much as I liked yours [The Fly (1958)]." Vincent Price thought it was terribly sweet. Price hadn't met Goldblum, but he wrote him back and went to see the movie. Price felt that the movie was "Wonderful right up to a certain point at the end" & believed that the donut sequence "went a little too far and it becomes funny". He added, "The film didn't become a moralistic tale, which is something a good horror film must have. "Frankenstein" (1931) is the greatest example of a moralistic film. The moral is "do not tamper with God's work". P.S: On this day, 40 years ago, "The Fly" (1986) was released in the USA & Canada.

When David Cronenberg's "The Fly" (1986) was released, Jeff Goldblum wrote a letter to Vincent Price saying, "I hope you like it as much as I liked yours [The Fly (1958)]." Vincent Price thought it was terribly sweet. Price hadn't met Goldblum, but he wrote him back and went to see the movie. Price felt that the movie was "Wonderful right up to a certain point at the end" & believed that the donut sequence "went a little too far and it becomes funny". He added, "The film didn't become a moralistic tale, which is something a good horror film must have. "Frankenstein" (1931) is the greatest example of a moralistic film. The moral is "do not tamper with God's work". P.S: On this day, 40 years ago, "The Fly" (1986) was released in the USA & Canada.

DepressedBergman

376,969 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

in this interview he was asked how he would dm a girl and he said: “i saw you in the coffee shop, i thought you were really beautiful and i was wondering if you want to take a coffee with me”😭😭

in this interview he was asked how he would dm a girl and he said: “i saw you in the coffee shop, i thought you were really beautiful and i was wondering if you want to take a coffee with me”😭😭

f #7inMelbourne

113,895 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

said this on stream the other day but I can not be more grateful for the love the lads community has given me in the past 1.5 years, and I hope I was able to bring even half as much joy to everyone through my silly costumes, celebrations and skits as you have shown me :))

said this on stream the other day but I can not be more grateful for the love the lads community has given me in the past 1.5 years, and I hope I was able to bring even half as much joy to everyone through my silly costumes, celebrations and skits as you have shown me :))

Jordan

212,234 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Cinna was SHOCKED to find out Agent isn’t fluent in French even though he was born in Canada 😭😭 “Wait… hold on. You don’t speak French? I thought you were fluent. I’ve thought that for two years.”

Cinna was SHOCKED to find out Agent isn’t fluent in French even though he was born in Canada 😭😭 “Wait… hold on. You don’t speak French? I thought you were fluent. I’ve thought that for two years.”

veizau

13,936 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Michael Bay on how he felt when he first saw Steven Spielberg's "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (1981) when he was 15 years old: "Interviewer: My understanding is that Spielberg really was the guy that roped you into directing 'Transformers' (2007). What was the first time that you realized that he was following your career? Bay: When I was 27, I did a whole string of commercials that were pretty famous, the type of commercial where people go to a bar [and say], ”Did you see that commercial?” That ”Got Milk?” stuff, a whole string of funny Nike ones, whatever. So I sent this reel [of my work] around Hollywood. I get this call from my agent. ”Steven wants to see you.” I go, ”Steven who?” ”Steven Spielberg wants to see you.” Okay. I drove down to his office. A true story — I said, ”You know, when I was 15, I worked at Lucasfilm and I filed your Raiders of the Lost Ark storyboards. I saw the entire movie [in storyboard form] and I honestly thought it was going to suck.” [Laughs] And he started laughing. And I said, ”When I went to the Grauman’s Chinese [Theater] with my parents and saw it, I went ‘Oh my God, I’ve got to do this.”’ [Pause] I don’t know, he’s always been nice to me." ("Michael Bay talks ''Transformers''", Adam B. Vary, Entertainment Weekly, 2007) P.S: On this day, 45 years ago, "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (1981) was released in the USA and Canada.

Michael Bay on how he felt when he first saw Steven Spielberg's "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (1981) when he was 15 years old: "Interviewer: My understanding is that Spielberg really was the guy that roped you into directing 'Transformers' (2007). What was the first time that you realized that he was following your career? Bay: When I was 27, I did a whole string of commercials that were pretty famous, the type of commercial where people go to a bar [and say], ”Did you see that commercial?” That ”Got Milk?” stuff, a whole string of funny Nike ones, whatever. So I sent this reel [of my work] around Hollywood. I get this call from my agent. ”Steven wants to see you.” I go, ”Steven who?” ”Steven Spielberg wants to see you.” Okay. I drove down to his office. A true story — I said, ”You know, when I was 15, I worked at Lucasfilm and I filed your Raiders of the Lost Ark storyboards. I saw the entire movie [in storyboard form] and I honestly thought it was going to suck.” [Laughs] And he started laughing. And I said, ”When I went to the Grauman’s Chinese [Theater] with my parents and saw it, I went ‘Oh my God, I’ve got to do this.”’ [Pause] I don’t know, he’s always been nice to me." ("Michael Bay talks ''Transformers''", Adam B. Vary, Entertainment Weekly, 2007) P.S: On this day, 45 years ago, "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (1981) was released in the USA and Canada.

DepressedBergman

81,953 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

‘Euphoria’ star Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje praises ROSALÍA’s performance in the show: “I thought she was brilliant […] You see how extraordinary she is as a talent.”

‘Euphoria’ star Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje praises ROSALÍA’s performance in the show: “I thought she was brilliant […] You see how extraordinary she is as a talent.”

Pop Crave

190,813 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Al Pacino says Francis Ford Coppola sat him down a few weeks into filming The Godfather and showed him footages of his performance saying he wasn’t impressed and he was sure he was about to be fired Al Pacino: “Because when I walked in there, again, that was a big thing for me to walk into Gingerman. Because I didn’t go there because I didn’t have money to buy the drinks.” “So I went in there, and Francis was eating with his family, and I was standing there, and he says, ‘We had a talk.’” “So I thought, well, here we go, you know? We’re not going to go anywhere.” “He tells me, ‘You know, I had faith in you. I believed in you.’” “I said, ‘Yeah, I know,’ but it’s—well, you’re not— I don’t know what to do now. What do I say now?” “He says, ‘Well, I only show you the rushes, the footage that we had shot already, and that was going to see something.’” “So I went and saw the rushes, and I’m looking at the screen, and I’m seeing mistakes.” “I was hoping that I could blend in with the scenery and not be seen specifically, or, you know, spotted.” “I just wanted to just blend and just be natural.” “And I thought, well, I know this, the way it looks now, but that’s part of what is going to turn into Michael Corleone.” “So, of course, like I said, two friends, naturally, the actor’s instinct, I just said, ‘Yeah, I see what you mean. That always quiets everybody down. I see, I see what you’re saying.’” “Yes. Sure, yeah, yeah, I’ll work on that.” “I thought, well. Then I thought I was out. And I sort of wanted to be out.”

Al Pacino says Francis Ford Coppola sat him down a few weeks into filming The Godfather and showed him footages of his performance saying he wasn’t impressed and he was sure he was about to be fired Al Pacino: “Because when I walked in there, again, that was a big thing for me to walk into Gingerman. Because I didn’t go there because I didn’t have money to buy the drinks.” “So I went in there, and Francis was eating with his family, and I was standing there, and he says, ‘We had a talk.’” “So I thought, well, here we go, you know? We’re not going to go anywhere.” “He tells me, ‘You know, I had faith in you. I believed in you.’” “I said, ‘Yeah, I know,’ but it’s—well, you’re not— I don’t know what to do now. What do I say now?” “He says, ‘Well, I only show you the rushes, the footage that we had shot already, and that was going to see something.’” “So I went and saw the rushes, and I’m looking at the screen, and I’m seeing mistakes.” “I was hoping that I could blend in with the scenery and not be seen specifically, or, you know, spotted.” “I just wanted to just blend and just be natural.” “And I thought, well, I know this, the way it looks now, but that’s part of what is going to turn into Michael Corleone.” “So, of course, like I said, two friends, naturally, the actor’s instinct, I just said, ‘Yeah, I see what you mean. That always quiets everybody down. I see, I see what you’re saying.’” “Yes. Sure, yeah, yeah, I’ll work on that.” “I thought, well. Then I thought I was out. And I sort of wanted to be out.”

agim𓍯

61,868 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

This movie Easter egg is missed by 99.99% of the audience: In The Silence of the Lambs (1991), Hannibal says: "I ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice Chianti." That’s not random — those are the three foods people on MAOI antidepressants are told never to eat. As a former psychiatrist, Hannibal Lecter knows this. He could be quietly admitting he’s off his medication, or simply amusing himself with a medical joke no one else understands. The third possibility is darker: he may be taunting Clarice. By naming foods she would be warned against as a patient, he’s hinting that he’s already diagnosed her — asserting control by showing he understands her mind before she understands his.

This movie Easter egg is missed by 99.99% of the audience: In The Silence of the Lambs (1991), Hannibal says: "I ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice Chianti." That’s not random — those are the three foods people on MAOI antidepressants are told never to eat. As a former psychiatrist, Hannibal Lecter knows this. He could be quietly admitting he’s off his medication, or simply amusing himself with a medical joke no one else understands. The third possibility is darker: he may be taunting Clarice. By naming foods she would be warned against as a patient, he’s hinting that he’s already diagnosed her — asserting control by showing he understands her mind before she understands his.

Movies Scenes 🎫

26,684 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Howard Hawks on his meeting with Al Capone & what Capone and another famous Chicago gangster thought about 'Scarface' (1932) when they saw the film: "Interviewer: Did you have any contact with Al Capone while making the picture? Hawks: While we were making 'Scarface' (1932), five or six of them came out and said, “The boss wants us to see the picture.” And I said, “You go and tell him when it comes out, he can pay a dollar and buy a ticket. You don’t scare me. Why the hell don’t you come out and just ask to see it?” They reported to Capone that it was just great, and they invited me to Chicago to see him. They met me at the train, and they were late. One of the fellows said, “There was a killing last night and we had to go to the funeral.” I said, “Do I have to ride with you if there was a killing last night?” They said I could ride in a different car. But when we went into a café, they would sit with their backs to the wall, and I had my back to the door. We had some damn good-looking girls with us, a bit brassy but very pretty. When I saw Capone, we had tea, and he was dressed in a morning coat, striped trousers, a carnation, being a very nice man, saying how much he liked the picture. I was with him two, three hours. Then he asked me to come again, and I stopped by there. But there was a shooting in Chicago, so they said that he couldn’t come because he was hiding out in Atlantic City or something. Then he came to see me when I was working in Hollywood, and the cops came and arrested him right on the set. Interviewer: So he did see 'Scarface'? Hawks: Five or six times. He had his own print of it. He thought it was great. He’d say, “Jesus Christ, you guys got a lot of stuff in that picture! How’d you know about that?” I said, “Look—you know how somebody can’t testify if he’s a lawyer? Well, I’m a lawyer.” And he laughed. He didn’t give a damn. Another famous gangster brought two very lovely daughters out to watch the movie and introduced himself to me. He said, “Where’d you get that stuff in that killing?” I asked him, “Why? Are you mad?” He said, “No, I’m just curious.” I told him, and he laughed, and he said, “That’s the way we did the shooting. Why hasn’t the picture played in Chicago?” I said, “They won’t let me.” He said, “Do you want it to play?” I said yeah. And he said, “Can I use your phone a minute?” When he finished he said, “You can play it any time you want.” ('Hawks on Hawks', Joseph McBride, 1982) P.S: On this day, 94 years ago, 'Scarface' (1932) premiered in New Orleans, Luisiana.

Howard Hawks on his meeting with Al Capone & what Capone and another famous Chicago gangster thought about 'Scarface' (1932) when they saw the film: "Interviewer: Did you have any contact with Al Capone while making the picture? Hawks: While we were making 'Scarface' (1932), five or six of them came out and said, “The boss wants us to see the picture.” And I said, “You go and tell him when it comes out, he can pay a dollar and buy a ticket. You don’t scare me. Why the hell don’t you come out and just ask to see it?” They reported to Capone that it was just great, and they invited me to Chicago to see him. They met me at the train, and they were late. One of the fellows said, “There was a killing last night and we had to go to the funeral.” I said, “Do I have to ride with you if there was a killing last night?” They said I could ride in a different car. But when we went into a café, they would sit with their backs to the wall, and I had my back to the door. We had some damn good-looking girls with us, a bit brassy but very pretty. When I saw Capone, we had tea, and he was dressed in a morning coat, striped trousers, a carnation, being a very nice man, saying how much he liked the picture. I was with him two, three hours. Then he asked me to come again, and I stopped by there. But there was a shooting in Chicago, so they said that he couldn’t come because he was hiding out in Atlantic City or something. Then he came to see me when I was working in Hollywood, and the cops came and arrested him right on the set. Interviewer: So he did see 'Scarface'? Hawks: Five or six times. He had his own print of it. He thought it was great. He’d say, “Jesus Christ, you guys got a lot of stuff in that picture! How’d you know about that?” I said, “Look—you know how somebody can’t testify if he’s a lawyer? Well, I’m a lawyer.” And he laughed. He didn’t give a damn. Another famous gangster brought two very lovely daughters out to watch the movie and introduced himself to me. He said, “Where’d you get that stuff in that killing?” I asked him, “Why? Are you mad?” He said, “No, I’m just curious.” I told him, and he laughed, and he said, “That’s the way we did the shooting. Why hasn’t the picture played in Chicago?” I said, “They won’t let me.” He said, “Do you want it to play?” I said yeah. And he said, “Can I use your phone a minute?” When he finished he said, “You can play it any time you want.” ('Hawks on Hawks', Joseph McBride, 1982) P.S: On this day, 94 years ago, 'Scarface' (1932) premiered in New Orleans, Luisiana.

DepressedBergman

67,676 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

If you don’t allow me to express this pain, I promise you guys you won’t see me alive. —Asantewaa said as she finally broke her silence on her issues with her brother, Kayveli. She revealed that she was blocked on social media and was not allowed to see him at the hospital despite visiting him when he was critically ill.

If you don’t allow me to express this pain, I promise you guys you won’t see me alive. —Asantewaa said as she finally broke her silence on her issues with her brother, Kayveli. She revealed that she was blocked on social media and was not allowed to see him at the hospital despite visiting him when he was critically ill.

we love ghana

96,457 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

💛 29/04/2023 THE DAY I MET TAEYANG 💛 When I got there to talk to him he asked me where I was from. I said Mexico and that I went to their concert there he said "wow that was a long ago" "I hope to see you soon in Mexico again" 😭 I mean I live in Korea but I can go back for u

💛 29/04/2023 THE DAY I MET TAEYANG 💛 When I got there to talk to him he asked me where I was from. I said Mexico and that I went to their concert there he said "wow that was a long ago" "I hope to see you soon in Mexico again" 😭 I mean I live in Korea but I can go back for u

가비~~

44,077 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Dennis Rodman says Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen were probably the best 1-2 duo in NBA history “I might be downplaying Isiah and Joe Dumars, but Scottie Pippen and Michael Jordan, I mean, for two duos, probably the best two players that ever played the game, to me, I think” “As 1-2. 1-2” “Phil Jackson asked me to come to Jerry Krause’s house. And he asked me, he said, ‘Dennis, we’d like you to come play, but you have to do one thing for me. Could you go in the kitchen and tell Scottie Pippen you’re sorry?’” “And I said, ‘You know what? Okay, I’ll do that’” “Then he asked me another question. He said, ‘Dennis, would you like to be a Chicago Bull?’ I said, my exact words was, ‘I don’t give a damn’”

Dennis Rodman says Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen were probably the best 1-2 duo in NBA history “I might be downplaying Isiah and Joe Dumars, but Scottie Pippen and Michael Jordan, I mean, for two duos, probably the best two players that ever played the game, to me, I think” “As 1-2. 1-2” “Phil Jackson asked me to come to Jerry Krause’s house. And he asked me, he said, ‘Dennis, we’d like you to come play, but you have to do one thing for me. Could you go in the kitchen and tell Scottie Pippen you’re sorry?’” “And I said, ‘You know what? Okay, I’ll do that’” “Then he asked me another question. He said, ‘Dennis, would you like to be a Chicago Bull?’ I said, my exact words was, ‘I don’t give a damn’”

Ahmad Malay 💎🔊

38,015 просмотров • 1 месяц назад