The Televerse #155- SDCC 2014 Hannibal Pressroom
With the summer winding down, a new batch of TV …
The Televerse #155- SDCC 2014 Hannibal Pressroom Read More »
David Slade
The Televerse #155- SDCC 2014 Hannibal Pressroom
With the summer winding down, a new batch of TV …
The Televerse #155- SDCC 2014 Hannibal Pressroom Read More »
Hannibal, Ep. 2.13, “Mizumono” is one of the greatest television episodes of all time
I would imagine that if “Mizumono” screened in front of a live audience, it would get a ten minute standing ovation. Let’s just get this out of the way real quick: “Mizumono” will go down in the books as one of the greatest season finales of all time. There is a seriousness and an intensity here that is unlike anything on the small screen; everything that sets Hannibal apart from every other television show is contained in this season’s riveting last installment. This is a truly inspiring example of classy storytelling and unforgettable characterization, and the collaborative effort of Bryan Fuller, Steve Lightfoot, and David Slade has resulted in something very special for fans of the show.
Hannibal, Ep.1.07: “Sorbet” – an opulent feast for the eyes
Once again the cinematography, art direction and set design is breathtaking, as is the fine tuned sound design and crisp editing. On a visual level, Hannibal is an opulent feast for the eyes, with sights and sounds that inspire legitimate awe and disgust.
Hannibal, Ep.1.06: “Entrée” raises goose bumps and a few questions about the future of the series
Hannibal, Season 1, Episode 6: “Entrée” Directed by Michael Rymer …
Hannibal, Ep.1.03: “Potage” – solid direction and a great cast make up for a few minor missteps
Hannibal, Season 1, Episode 3: “Potage” Directed by David Slade …
Hannibal, Ep.1.01: “Apéritif,” a smart, taut thriller and NBC’s best pilot in years
How many TV shows about serial killers can networks create before audiences grow tired of the genre? Earlier this year, we welcomed FOX’s The Following and A&E’s Bates Motel to the already crowded TV lineup that already includes Dexter and Luther, to name a few. Doctor Hannibal Lecter was first introduced in the 1981 novel Red Dragon followed by The Silence of the Lambs and Hannibal.
