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* ButNowIMustGo: [[spoiler:Lecter after cutting off his own hand to free himself from Starling successfully gets away and she's last seen staring out melancholically across the lake after he does]].
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* DeathByAdaptation: Not a person, but a family line. In the books, Mason's sister Margot uses a cattle prod to harvest his sperm after killing him so her lover can be impregnated with a Verger child to keep the family fortune (Mason and Margot's father having disinherited her for being a lesbian and willing the fortune only to Mason and his potential heirs). As the film omits Margot, this does not happen and Mason's death appears to end the Verger line once and for all.

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* DeathByAdaptation: Not a person, but a family line. In the books, Mason's sister Margot uses sodomises him with a cattle prod in order to harvest his sperm after killing just before she kills him so that her lover can be impregnated with a Verger child to keep the family fortune (Mason and Margot's father having disinherited her for being a lesbian and willing the fortune only to Mason and his potential heirs). As the film omits Margot, this does not happen and Mason's death appears to end the Verger line once and for all.



%%* LifeOrLimbDecision : [[spoiler:Lecter]] faces this at the end of the movie.

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%%* * LifeOrLimbDecision : [[spoiler:Lecter]] [[spoiler: Lecter]] faces this at the end of the movie. He choses [[spoiler: life]].
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* DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation: The literary version of Mason was suffocated by his pet moray eel swimming into his mouth, while the film version is eaten by his wild boars.
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* DeathByAdaptation: Not a person, but a family line. In the books, Mason's sister Margot uses a cattle prod to harvest his sperm after killing him so she can conceive a child to keep the family fortune. As the film omits Margot, this does not happen and Mason's death appears to end the Verger line.

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* DeathByAdaptation: Not a person, but a family line. In the books, Mason's sister Margot uses a cattle prod to harvest his sperm after killing him so she her lover can conceive be impregnated with a Verger child to keep the family fortune. fortune (Mason and Margot's father having disinherited her for being a lesbian and willing the fortune only to Mason and his potential heirs). As the film omits Margot, this does not happen and Mason's death appears to end the Verger line.line once and for all.

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* AmbiguousSituation: A minor case, but Mason's father Molson Verger. In the book, it's mentioned that he had died earlier in the year, meaning he was still alive at the time of Mason's disfigurement and crippling. The film's only mention of Molson is that he founded the Christian summer camp whose campers were molested by Mason. As such it's unclear if he was already dead by the time his son met Lecter.

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* AmbiguousSituation: A minor case, but AmbiguousSituation:
**
Mason's father Molson Verger. In the book, it's mentioned that he had died earlier in the year, meaning he was still alive at the time of Mason's disfigurement and crippling. The film's only mention of Molson is that he founded the Christian summer camp whose campers were molested by Mason. As such it's unclear if he was already dead by the time his son met Lecter.
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* AmbiguousSituation: A minor case, but Mason's father Molson Verger. In the book, it's mentioned that he had died earlier in the year, meaning he was still alive at the time of Mason's disfigurement and crippling. The film's only mention of Molson is that he founded the Christian summer camp whose campers were molested by Mason. As such it's unclear if he was already dead by the time his son met Lecter.

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* DeathByAdaptation: Not a person, but a family line. In the books, Mason's sister Margot uses a cattle prod to harvest his sperm after killing him so she can conceive a child to keep the family fortune. As the film omits Margot, this does not happen and Mason's death appears to end the Verger line.



* DeathByAdaptation: Not a person, but a family line. In the books, Mason's sister Margot uses a cattle prod to harvest his sperm after killing him so she can conceive a child to keep the family fortune. As the film omits Margot, this does not happen and Mason's death appears to end the Verger line.


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* GrandFinale: As the next 2 films, ''Red Dragon'' and ''Hannibal Rising'', were both prequels set before ''The Silence of the Lambs'', ''Hannibal'' is the final film in chronological order.

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* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler:Lecter escapes yet again--meaning Starling was unable to catch him and may get the blame--and offers parts of a human brain to a young boy on the plane he's fleeing on too, potentially corrupting him. However, since Starling cuffed herself to him, Lecter's forced to lop off his own left hand in order to do so which will in some way or another effect his actions moving forward too, meaning Starling at least doesn't view him as anywhere near as big a threat as he was before and isn't so broken up about being unable to stop him after he's gone--and the hand being left behind is proof she did all she can too. Also, Verger and Krendler both pay for their crimes with their lives and word of their actions getting out will alone vindicate Starling as well.]] The alternate ending is almost the same [[spoiler:minus Lecter keeps both hands because Starling didn't cuff herself to him, she attempts to pursue him with her gun once freeing herself and Lecter indulges a bit more in interesting the boy on the plane in the pieces of Krendler's brain as well.]]

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* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler:Lecter escapes yet again--meaning Starling was unable to catch him and may get the blame--and offers parts of a human brain to a young boy on the plane he's fleeing on too, potentially corrupting him. However, since Starling cuffed herself to him, Lecter's forced to lop off his own left hand in order to do so which will in some way or another effect his actions moving forward too, meaning Starling at least doesn't view him as anywhere near as big a threat as he was before and isn't so broken up about being unable to stop him after he's gone--and the hand being left behind is proof she did all she can too. Also, Verger and Krendler both pay for their crimes with their lives and just the word of their actions getting out will alone will vindicate Starling as well.]] The alternate ending is almost the same [[spoiler:minus Lecter keeps both hands because Starling didn't cuff herself to him, she attempts to pursue him with her gun once freeing herself and Lecter indulges a bit more in interesting the boy on the plane in the pieces of Krendler's brain as well.]]


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* DeathByAdaptation: Not a person, but a family line. In the books, Mason's sister Margot uses a cattle prod to harvest his sperm after killing him so she can conceive a child to keep the family fortune. As the film omits Margot, this does not happen and Mason's death appears to end the Verger line.
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* AdaptationalRomanceDowngrade: The end of the novel features [[spoiler:Hannibal]] and [[spoiler:Clarice]] becoming lovers and running away together. The movie strongly implies that [[spoiler:Hannibal]] has feelings for [[spoiler:Clarice]], but she doesn't appear to reciprocate; [[spoiler:Hannibal]] escapes by himself while [[spoiler:Clarice]] attempts to stop him.
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* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler:Lecter escapes yet again--meaning Starling was unable to catch him and may get the blame--and offers parts of a human brain to a young boy on the plane he's fleeing on too, potentially corrupting him. However, since Starling cuffed herself to him, Lecter's forced to lop off his own left hand in order to do so which will in some way or another effect his actions moving forward too, meaning Starling at least doesn't vieew him as anywhere near as big a threat as he was before and isn't so broken up about being unable to stop him after he's gone--and the hand being left behind is proof she did all she can too. Also, Verger and Krendler both pay for their crimes with their lives and word of their actions getting out will alone vindicate Starling as well.]] The alternate ending is almost the same [[spoiler:minus Lecter keeps both hands because Starling didn't cuff herself to him, she attempts to pursue him with her gun once freeing herself and Lecter indulges a bit more in interesting the boy on the plane in the pieces of Krendler's brain as well.]]

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* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler:Lecter escapes yet again--meaning Starling was unable to catch him and may get the blame--and offers parts of a human brain to a young boy on the plane he's fleeing on too, potentially corrupting him. However, since Starling cuffed herself to him, Lecter's forced to lop off his own left hand in order to do so which will in some way or another effect his actions moving forward too, meaning Starling at least doesn't vieew view him as anywhere near as big a threat as he was before and isn't so broken up about being unable to stop him after he's gone--and the hand being left behind is proof she did all she can too. Also, Verger and Krendler both pay for their crimes with their lives and word of their actions getting out will alone vindicate Starling as well.]] The alternate ending is almost the same [[spoiler:minus Lecter keeps both hands because Starling didn't cuff herself to him, she attempts to pursue him with her gun once freeing herself and Lecter indulges a bit more in interesting the boy on the plane in the pieces of Krendler's brain as well.]]
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Ten years after Hannibal Lecter escaped FBI custody, disgraced FBI agent Clarice Starling is
contacted by Mason Verger (Creator/GaryOldman), a survivor of Lecter's attacks, who hopes that getting her involved in the hunt for Lecter will draw him out. In Florence, Inspector Rinaldo Pazzi (Creator/GiancarloGiannini) gets entangled with Lecter, leading to a climactic confrontation.

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Ten years after Hannibal Lecter escaped FBI custody, disgraced FBI agent Clarice Starling is
is contacted by Mason Verger (Creator/GaryOldman), a survivor of Lecter's attacks, who hopes that getting her involved in the hunt for Lecter will draw him out. In Florence, Inspector Rinaldo Pazzi (Creator/GiancarloGiannini) gets entangled with Lecter, leading to a climactic confrontation.
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* BittersweetEnding: The ending. [[spoiler:Lecter escapes yet again--meaning Starling was unable to catch him and may get the blame--and offers parts of a human brain to a young boy on the plane he's fleeing on too, potentially corrupting him. However, since Starling cuffed herself to him, Lecter's forced to lop off his own left hand in order to do so which will in some way or another effect his actions moving forward too, meaning Starling at least doesn't vieew him as anywhere near as big a threat as he was before and isn't so broken up about being unable to stop him after he's gone--and the hand being left behind is proof she did all she can too. Also, Verger and Krendler both pay for their crimes with their lives and word of their actions getting out will alone vindicate Starling as well.]] The alternate ending is almost the same [[spoiler:minus Lecter keeps both hands because Starling didn't cuff herself to him, she attempts to pursue him with her gun once freeing herself and Lecter indulges a bit more in interesting the boy on the plane in the pieces of Krendler's brain as well.]]

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* BittersweetEnding: The ending. [[spoiler:Lecter escapes yet again--meaning Starling was unable to catch him and may get the blame--and offers parts of a human brain to a young boy on the plane he's fleeing on too, potentially corrupting him. However, since Starling cuffed herself to him, Lecter's forced to lop off his own left hand in order to do so which will in some way or another effect his actions moving forward too, meaning Starling at least doesn't vieew him as anywhere near as big a threat as he was before and isn't so broken up about being unable to stop him after he's gone--and the hand being left behind is proof she did all she can too. Also, Verger and Krendler both pay for their crimes with their lives and word of their actions getting out will alone vindicate Starling as well.]] The alternate ending is almost the same [[spoiler:minus Lecter keeps both hands because Starling didn't cuff herself to him, she attempts to pursue him with her gun once freeing herself and Lecter indulges a bit more in interesting the boy on the plane in the pieces of Krendler's brain as well.]]
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/cc9cabfdc59b04bb299c5bc7099d469d.jpg]]

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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/cc9cabfdc59b04bb299c5bc7099d469d.jpg]]
jpg]][[caption-width-right:300:''[[{{Tagline}} The silence has been broken.]]'']]
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Moved from Literature.

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* EatTheRich: Both figuratively and literally. The privileged Verger not only escaped any kind of punishment for his horrible rap sheet of regular child molesting because he testified to what Lecter did to him, but thanks in no small part to both his wealth and his connection to a Senator. His getting horribly disfigured and maimed by Lecter was indeed the only real Justice—with Krendler, a member of DOJ who committed sexual harassment, also facilitating Verger's plans against both Lecter and Starling thanks to a large bribe too—and Verger ends up eaten by his own wild boars while Lecter takes part of Krendler's brain to eat too.
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%% Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16839336360.80443700
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[[quoteright:300:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/cc9cabfdc59b04bb299c5bc7099d469d.jpg]]
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It got two prequels, ''Film/RedDragon'' in 2002 and ''Film/HannibalRising'' in 2007.

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->''"Would they give you a medal, Clarice, do you think? Would you have it professionally framed and hang it on your wall to look at and remind you of your courage and incorruptibility? All you would need for that, Clarice, is a mirror."''
-->-- '''Hannibal Lecter'''



Ten years after Hannibal Lecter escaped FBI custody, disgraced FBI agent Clarice Starling is contacted by Mason Verger (Creator/GaryOldman), a survivor of Lecter's attacks, who hopes that getting her involved in the hunt for Lecter will draw him out.

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Ten years after Hannibal Lecter escaped FBI custody, disgraced FBI agent Clarice Starling is is
contacted by Mason Verger (Creator/GaryOldman), a survivor of Lecter's attacks, who hopes that getting her involved in the hunt for Lecter will draw him out. In Florence, Inspector Rinaldo Pazzi (Creator/GiancarloGiannini) gets entangled with Lecter, leading to a climactic confrontation.

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Hardsplit from Literature.Hannibal, ZC Es were already there and commented out


[[redirect:Literature/{{Hannibal}}]]

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[[redirect:Literature/{{Hannibal}}]]The 2001 sequel to ''Film/TheSilenceOfTheLambs'', adapted from the Franchise/HannibalLecter novel [[Literature/{{Hannibal}} of the same name]]. It was directed by Creator/RidleyScott. Creator/AnthonyHopkins returns as the cannibalistic killer Hannibal Lecter, while Creator/JulianneMoore takes up the role of Clarice Starling.

Ten years after Hannibal Lecter escaped FBI custody, disgraced FBI agent Clarice Starling is contacted by Mason Verger (Creator/GaryOldman), a survivor of Lecter's attacks, who hopes that getting her involved in the hunt for Lecter will draw him out.
----
!!Tropes:

* AdaptationDistillation: Some of Mason Verger's more repugnant attributes in the book (such as [[spoiler:the severity of his facial injuries and his drinking the tears of children he's emotionally abused]]) were toned down or omitted for the film. Additionally, the absence of Margot Verger means that references to his [[spoiler:sexually abusing her as a child]] were also removed.
* AdaptedOut:
** Margot Verger was entirely omitted from the movie. As such the manner of [[spoiler:Mason's death]] is entirely different.
** Jack Crawford is also absent. [[spoiler:He appears in the novel and dies of a heart attack near the end, but according to a deleted scene, he had an [[KilledOffscreen offscreen death]] between the events of ''The Silence of the Lambs'' and ''Hannibal''.]] This was partly because Scott Glenn, who portrayed Crawford in ''Silence'', was so disturbed when John Douglas (the man upon whom Crawford was based) played him tapes of a teenager being tortured by serial killers Lawrence Bittaker and Roy Norris that he refused to return for the sequel. (Years later, Glenn also revealed he had similar problems with the source material to those expressed by Demme, Tally and Foster.)
** Ardelia Mapp, Clarice's friend and housemate, was also written out.
** The Gypsy pickpocket Romula was also removed, although she was originally planned to feature. An actress was hired and one of her scenes shot before the decision was made to have Gnocco be the sole person Pazzi hires to obtain Lecter's fingerprints.
** Due to the scene depicting Clarice’s return to the Baltimore Hospital being cut, both the building’s caretaker (played by Jamie Harrold) and Sammy, the new inhabitant of Hannibal’s old cell, wound up not appearing.
%%* AudienceSurrogate: Clarice during the [[spoiler: brain eating sequence]], but only in the film.
* BittersweetEnding: The ending. [[spoiler:Lecter escapes yet again--meaning Starling was unable to catch him and may get the blame--and offers parts of a human brain to a young boy on the plane he's fleeing on too, potentially corrupting him. However, since Starling cuffed herself to him, Lecter's forced to lop off his own left hand in order to do so which will in some way or another effect his actions moving forward too, meaning Starling at least doesn't vieew him as anywhere near as big a threat as he was before and isn't so broken up about being unable to stop him after he's gone--and the hand being left behind is proof she did all she can too. Also, Verger and Krendler both pay for their crimes with their lives and word of their actions getting out will alone vindicate Starling as well.]] The alternate ending is almost the same [[spoiler:minus Lecter keeps both hands because Starling didn't cuff herself to him, she attempts to pursue him with her gun once freeing herself and Lecter indulges a bit more in interesting the boy on the plane in the pieces of Krendler's brain as well.]]
%%* BloodierAndGorier: One of the reasons why Creator/JodieFoster, Creator/JonathanDemme and Ted Tally, respectively the lead actress, director and screenwriter of ''The Silence of the Lambs'', opted out of ''Hannibal''.
* CompositeCharacter:
** The film's Cordell Doemling is based on two book characters: Cordell, Mason Verger's private physician, and Dr. Doemling, a psychiatrist Mason consults about Clarice and Dr. Lecter's relationship. Elements of Margot Verger (notably [[spoiler: the task of killing Mason in the film]]) were also incorporated into the character.
** Clint Pearsall's role was expanded for the film, taking over the part Jack Crawford played in the novel.
* DemotedToExtra:
** Barney's part in the novel was largely tied to Margot Verger's subplot, along with the original ending. Her omission from the film and the modified ending resulted in Barney's role being reduced, leaving Frankie Faison with only a few scenes.
** Remember that Florentine janitor who inexplicably received a few brief closeups, despite having no bearing on the plot? He was featured more prominently in a deleted subplot concerning the Il Mostro killings, [[spoiler: where it was revealed he was Il Mostro, hiding from Inspector Pazzi in plain sight.]]
* DidNotGetTheGirl: Unlike the book, the movie ends with [[spoiler:Lecter fleeing without Starling and her seemingly not reciprocating his feelings for her (at least not outright anyway)]].
* EvilCripple: By the end of the film, [[spoiler:serial killer Hannibal himself, having severed his own hand to avoid severing Clarice’s]].
%%* FedToPigs: Verger's intended fate for Lecter. [[spoiler: In the film it happens to him instead]].
* FoeRomanceSubtext: Even in the movie Hannibal sees his obsession with Clarice as romantic, comparing it with Creator/DanteAlighieri's unrequited love for Beatrice (unlike the novel however, this is presented as more ambiguous at least). There's some when the female drug dealer goes to shoot Clarice too. "Let's swap body fluids, bitch."
* KarmaHoudini: Unless he’s killed in the chaos, Officer Bolton receives no blame or punishment for being the one who actually caused the shootout to begin with.
%%* LifeOrLimbDecision : [[spoiler:Lecter]] faces this at the end of the movie.
* PragmaticAdaptation: ''Hannibal'' is a much more complicated novel than ''Silence of the Lambs'' and ''Literature/RedDragon'' were. While ''Silence'' and ''Dragon'' were faithfully adapted by Ted Tally (the script for ''Silence'' is more or less the novel with the non-essential chapters removed), ''Hannibal'' was more thoroughly rewritten. For example, in the novel, the Florence scenes are isolated from the rest of the story and Clarice doesn't make a single appearance. In the film, the scenes of Pazzi investigating Lecter are intercut with scenes of Clarice tracing Lecter's letter to Florence, giving the two leads a scene together midway through. And of course, the controversial ending, in which [[spoiler:Lecter and Starling end up as lovers on the run together]], was dramatically altered as well. Scott asked Harris if he was "married to his ending", and when Harris replied that he was not, Scott changed it.
* ProductPlacement: There are several Gucci products featured and promoted throughout the movie. This is due to the friendship between Julianne Moore and the Designer Tom Ford, who was the Creative Director of Gucci at the time the movie was being filmed.
* SeriesContinuityError: Ted Tally did not return to write the screenplay. As a result, some changes he made when adapting ''The Silence of the Lambs'' were either intentionally or accidentally overlooked by Steven Zaillian, and thus were presented in ''Hannibal'' as they occurred in the book instead of the film:
** In the film version of ''Silence'', Hannibal telephoned Clarice at the end instead of writing her a letter, as he did in the novel. This letter can be seen on a computer screen after Clarice receives her latest correspondence from Hannibal, in order to verify the handwriting is genuinely that of Dr. Lecter.
** Clarice describes Benjamin Raspail as the Baltimore Philharmonic flutist whom Hannibal served to the Symphony Board as punishment for his poor playing abilities, true to his book counterpart. In the film of ''Silence'', however, Raspail's backstory was changed to him being an early victim of Jame Gumb, and it was his severed head Clarice found in the stored car (in the book, the head belonged to Raspail's lover, Klaus Bjetland).
** When Clarice is listening to audiotapes of her original meetings with Hannibal, some of the dialogue heard was indeed from the ''Silence of the Lambs'' book but was cut from the film.
** Averted in a deleted scene. A news report Hannibal catches while shopping refers to Clarice as a seven-year veteran of the FBI. While true to the book universe, an earlier scene in the film (along with publicity materials) clearly established that the film ''Hannibal'' takes places ''ten'' years after the events of ''The Silence of the Lambs''.
* SparedByTheAdaptation:
** In the novel, [[spoiler:Special Agent Burke]] is killed in the fish market shootout alongside [[spoiler:John Brigham]]. A deleted scene from the film reveals he survived, though his fate remains ambiguous in the final cut.
** In the novel, [[spoiler:Cordell]] is murdered by [[spoiler:Margot Verger]], but survives in the film.
* TheyWastedAPerfectlyGoodSandwich: The film has a decidedly dark and twisted take on this trope. [[spoiler:Hannibal takes some time preparing a elegant meal for both he and Clarice: Krendler's brain, freshly cut from the source. However, Hannibal only cooks one small piece and feeds it to Krendler himself before wheeling him out.]]
* UnnervinglyHeartwarming: In the ending, Lecter finds himself getting into a friendly chat with the kid sitting next to him on the plane, and even shares some of his lunchbox when prompted. All very sweet - except for the fact that the item that the kid has just helped himself to is a sample of [[spoiler: Paul Krendler]]'s brains.
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''Hannibal'' is the 2001 {{sequel}} to ''TheSilenceOfTheLambs'' directed by RidleyScott and based on the bestselling ThomasHarris novel of the same name.

Ten years have passed since Dr. Hannibal Lecter's escape from custody. Clarice Starling is now a fully-fledged FBI agent, but a bungled drugs raid leads to her [[TurnInYourBadge being suspended]]. Meanwhile, Lecter is living in UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}, pursued by Starling, a wealthy former victim and a disgraced Italian police detective.

----
!!Shows examples of:

* AdaptedOut: Margot Verger was entirely omitted from the movie. As such the manner of [[spoiler:Mason's death]] is entirely different. Jack Crawford is also absent.
* AnimalMotifs: Pazzi washes the pickpocket's blood off his hands at a fountain shaped like a boar's head. The very next scene reveals Verger's intention to have Lecter FedToPigs.
* AntagonistTitle: ''Hannibal''.
* {{Autocannibalism}}: Lecter feeds Paul Krendler his own brain. Krendler [[ITasteDelicious enjoys it.]]
* BloodierAndGorier: And the reason why JodieFoster, Jonathan Demme and Ted Tally, respectively the lead actress, director and screenwriter of ''The Silence of the Lambs'', opted out of ''Hannibal''.
* BodyCountCompetition: Clarice receives a letter from the Guinness Book of Records congratulating her on being the female FBI agent who has shot and killed the most people.
* BrainFood: Krendler.
* CaliforniaDoubling:
** Richmond, Virginia stands in for Washington, D.C. in ''Hannibal''. Natives will recognize [[http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-7jw3w0FEEVo/UOStrxHZxII/AAAAAAAAEkQ/V7wsAl3m6wY/s1600/FishMarket1_Hannibal.jpg Shockhoe Bottom]], [[http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-e5AnJ5RlxG8/UOSxLrx0HrI/AAAAAAAAEqo/E1xVKV_QPoc/s400/KrendlersHouse_Hannibal.jpg the Fan District]], [[http://s.mcstatic.com/thumb/7759556/21034226/4/flash_player/0/1/hannibal_2001_letter_odor.jpg?v=4 Riverfront Plaza (and adjacent Omni Hotel)]], and [[http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-WHiYnrQPjAM/UOSw_vN6KDI/AAAAAAAAEqQ/10hvC3pc7rA/s1600/BelleIsle1_Hannibal.jpg Belle Isle]].
** Averted for the Florence scenes.
* ChekhovsGun:
** Clarice's handcuffs.
** The floor polisher.
* ContinuityNod:
** In ''Silence of the Lambs'', Hannibal has sketched a view of Florence from the roof of the Duomo as part of his WickedCultured personality. One of the first establishing shots in ''Hannibal'' is that exact vista in real life.
** During the dinner scene with Krendler, Bach's Goldberg Variations is playing, the same piece Lecter was listening to when he killed his two guards in Tennessee and escaped.
* CruelAndUnusualDeath: [[spoiler:Pazzi]] is hung from a window and disemboweled.
* DirtyCop: Rinaldo Pazzi and Paul Krendler.
* FedToPigs: Verger's intended fate for Lecter. [[spoiler: It happens to him instead]].
* FBIAgent: Starling.
* IronicEcho: [[spoiler:Pazzi]] dies the same way and in the same location as his ancestor 500 years earlier.
* ItSeemedLikeAGoodIdeaAtTheTime: Verger reflects that he thought this when he was slicing his own face up at Lecter's instigation.
* {{Jerkass}}: Verger and Krendler.
* LifeOrLimbDecision : [[spoiler:Lecter]] faces this at the end.
* MuggingTheMonster: Pazzi compels a pickpocket to mug Lecter, in order to acquire a fingerprint.
* PragmaticAdaptation: The novel's ending, in which [[spoiler:Lecter and Starling end up as lovers on the run together]], was very controversial. Scott asked Harris if he was "married to his ending", and when Harris replied that he was not, Scott changed it.
* RippedFromTheHeadlines:
** The FBI's most wanted list includes OsamaBinLaden, James Charles Kopp and James J. Bulger.
** Pazzi is said to have worked on the case of ''Il Mostro'', a RealLife SerialKiller active in Florence in the 1970s and 1980s.
* SceneryPorn: Well it is Florence.
* TheStinger: After the credits, Lecter’s signature rolls onscreen, and Hannibal says, ‘Ta-ta. H.’
* TouchOfTheMonster: After Clarice passes out from the gunshot wound in her shoulder, Lecter carries her bridal-style to safety (well, safer than a pen full of flesh-eating pigs, anyway).
* TurnInYourBadge: A subversion. Clarice is suspended after the botched drugs raid, despite following procedures correctly, because she refuses to sleep with a superior.

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''Hannibal'' is the 2001 {{sequel}} to ''TheSilenceOfTheLambs'' directed by RidleyScott and based on the bestselling ThomasHarris novel of the same name.

Ten years have passed since Dr. Hannibal Lecter's escape from custody. Clarice Starling is now a fully-fledged FBI agent, but a bungled drugs raid leads to her [[TurnInYourBadge being suspended]]. Meanwhile, Lecter is living in UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}, pursued by Starling, a wealthy former victim and a disgraced Italian police detective.

----
!!Shows examples of:

* AdaptedOut: Margot Verger was entirely omitted from the movie. As such the manner of [[spoiler:Mason's death]] is entirely different. Jack Crawford is also absent.
* AnimalMotifs: Pazzi washes the pickpocket's blood off his hands at a fountain shaped like a boar's head. The very next scene reveals Verger's intention to have Lecter FedToPigs.
* AntagonistTitle: ''Hannibal''.
* {{Autocannibalism}}: Lecter feeds Paul Krendler his own brain. Krendler [[ITasteDelicious enjoys it.]]
* BloodierAndGorier: And the reason why JodieFoster, Jonathan Demme and Ted Tally, respectively the lead actress, director and screenwriter of ''The Silence of the Lambs'', opted out of ''Hannibal''.
* BodyCountCompetition: Clarice receives a letter from the Guinness Book of Records congratulating her on being the female FBI agent who has shot and killed the most people.
* BrainFood: Krendler.
* CaliforniaDoubling:
** Richmond, Virginia stands in for Washington, D.C. in ''Hannibal''. Natives will recognize [[http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-7jw3w0FEEVo/UOStrxHZxII/AAAAAAAAEkQ/V7wsAl3m6wY/s1600/FishMarket1_Hannibal.jpg Shockhoe Bottom]], [[http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-e5AnJ5RlxG8/UOSxLrx0HrI/AAAAAAAAEqo/E1xVKV_QPoc/s400/KrendlersHouse_Hannibal.jpg the Fan District]], [[http://s.mcstatic.com/thumb/7759556/21034226/4/flash_player/0/1/hannibal_2001_letter_odor.jpg?v=4 Riverfront Plaza (and adjacent Omni Hotel)]], and [[http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-WHiYnrQPjAM/UOSw_vN6KDI/AAAAAAAAEqQ/10hvC3pc7rA/s1600/BelleIsle1_Hannibal.jpg Belle Isle]].
** Averted for the Florence scenes.
* ChekhovsGun:
** Clarice's handcuffs.
** The floor polisher.
* ContinuityNod:
** In ''Silence of the Lambs'', Hannibal has sketched a view of Florence from the roof of the Duomo as part of his WickedCultured personality. One of the first establishing shots in ''Hannibal'' is that exact vista in real life.
** During the dinner scene with Krendler, Bach's Goldberg Variations is playing, the same piece Lecter was listening to when he killed his two guards in Tennessee and escaped.
* CruelAndUnusualDeath: [[spoiler:Pazzi]] is hung from a window and disemboweled.
* DirtyCop: Rinaldo Pazzi and Paul Krendler.
* FedToPigs: Verger's intended fate for Lecter. [[spoiler: It happens to him instead]].
* FBIAgent: Starling.
* IronicEcho: [[spoiler:Pazzi]] dies the same way and in the same location as his ancestor 500 years earlier.
* ItSeemedLikeAGoodIdeaAtTheTime: Verger reflects that he thought this when he was slicing his own face up at Lecter's instigation.
* {{Jerkass}}: Verger and Krendler.
* LifeOrLimbDecision : [[spoiler:Lecter]] faces this at the end.
* MuggingTheMonster: Pazzi compels a pickpocket to mug Lecter, in order to acquire a fingerprint.
* PragmaticAdaptation: The novel's ending, in which [[spoiler:Lecter and Starling end up as lovers on the run together]], was very controversial. Scott asked Harris if he was "married to his ending", and when Harris replied that he was not, Scott changed it.
* RippedFromTheHeadlines:
** The FBI's most wanted list includes OsamaBinLaden, James Charles Kopp and James J. Bulger.
** Pazzi is said to have worked on the case of ''Il Mostro'', a RealLife SerialKiller active in Florence in the 1970s and 1980s.
* SceneryPorn: Well it is Florence.
* TheStinger: After the credits, Lecter’s signature rolls onscreen, and Hannibal says, ‘Ta-ta. H.’
* TouchOfTheMonster: After Clarice passes out from the gunshot wound in her shoulder, Lecter carries her bridal-style to safety (well, safer than a pen full of flesh-eating pigs, anyway).
* TurnInYourBadge: A subversion. Clarice is suspended after the botched drugs raid, despite following procedures correctly, because she refuses to sleep with a superior.
[[redirect:Literature/{{Hannibal}}]]
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* TurnInYourBadge: A subversion. Clarice is suspended after the botched drugs raid, despite following procedures correctly, because she refuses to sleep with a superior.
* WickedCultured: Lecter

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* TurnInYourBadge: A subversion. Clarice is suspended after the botched drugs raid, despite following procedures correctly, because she refuses to sleep with a superior. \n* WickedCultured: Lecter

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''Hannibal'' is the 2001 {{sequel}} to TheSilenceOfTheLambs directed by RidleyScott and based on the bestselling ThomasHarris novel of the same name.

Ten years have passed since Dr. Hannibal Lecter's escape from custody. He is now living in Florence, and finds himself pursued by Clarice Starling, a former victim and a disgraced Italian police detective.

to:

''Hannibal'' is the 2001 {{sequel}} to TheSilenceOfTheLambs ''TheSilenceOfTheLambs'' directed by RidleyScott and based on the bestselling ThomasHarris novel of the same name.

Ten years have passed since Dr. Hannibal Lecter's escape from custody. He Clarice Starling is now a fully-fledged FBI agent, but a bungled drugs raid leads to her [[TurnInYourBadge being suspended]]. Meanwhile, Lecter is living in Florence, and finds himself UsefulNotes/{{Florence}}, pursued by Clarice Starling, a wealthy former victim and a disgraced Italian police detective.



* BodyCountCompetition: Clarice receives a letter from the Guinness Book of Records congratulating her on being the female FBI agent who has shot and killed the most people.



* ChekhovsGun: Clarice's handcuffs.

to:

* ChekhovsGun: ChekhovsGun:
**
Clarice's handcuffs.handcuffs.
** The floor polisher.


Added DiffLines:

* IronicEcho: [[spoiler:Pazzi]] dies the same way and in the same location as his ancestor 500 years earlier.
* ItSeemedLikeAGoodIdeaAtTheTime: Verger reflects that he thought this when he was slicing his own face up at Lecter's instigation.


Added DiffLines:

* RippedFromTheHeadlines:
** The FBI's most wanted list includes OsamaBinLaden, James Charles Kopp and James J. Bulger.
** Pazzi is said to have worked on the case of ''Il Mostro'', a RealLife SerialKiller active in Florence in the 1970s and 1980s.
* SceneryPorn: Well it is Florence.


Added DiffLines:

* TurnInYourBadge: A subversion. Clarice is suspended after the botched drugs raid, despite following procedures correctly, because she refuses to sleep with a superior.
* WickedCultured: Lecter
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* AdaptedOut: Margot Verger was entirely omitted from the movie. As such the manner of [[spoiler:Mason's death]] is entirely different.

to:

* AdaptedOut: Margot Verger was entirely omitted from the movie. As such the manner of [[spoiler:Mason's death]] is entirely different. Jack Crawford is also absent.
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Added DiffLines:

* BrainFood: Krendler.

Added: 403

Changed: 225

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* ContinuityNod: In ''Silence of the Lambs'', Hannibal has sketched a view of Florence from the roof of the Duomo as part of his WickedCultured personality. One of the first establishing shots in ''Hannibal'' is that exact vista in real life.

to:

* ContinuityNod: ContinuityNod:
**
In ''Silence of the Lambs'', Hannibal has sketched a view of Florence from the roof of the Duomo as part of his WickedCultured personality. One of the first establishing shots in ''Hannibal'' is that exact vista in real life.life.
** During the dinner scene with Krendler, Bach's Goldberg Variations is playing, the same piece Lecter was listening to when he killed his two guards in Tennessee and escaped.

Added: 258

Changed: 4

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* Jerkass: Verger and Krendler.

to:

* Jerkass: {{Jerkass}}: Verger and Krendler.


Added DiffLines:

* PragmaticAdaptation: The novel's ending, in which [[spoiler:Lecter and Starling end up as lovers on the run together]], was very controversial. Scott asked Harris if he was "married to his ending", and when Harris replied that he was not, Scott changed it.
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* BloodierAndGorier: And the reason why Jodie Foster, Jonathan Demme and Ted Tally, respectively the lead actress, director and screenwriter of ''The Silence of the Lambs'', opted out of ''Hannibal''.

to:

* BloodierAndGorier: And the reason why Jodie Foster, JodieFoster, Jonathan Demme and Ted Tally, respectively the lead actress, director and screenwriter of ''The Silence of the Lambs'', opted out of ''Hannibal''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* CaliforniaDoubling:
** Richmond, Virginia stands in for Washington, D.C. in ''Hannibal''. Natives will recognize [[http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-7jw3w0FEEVo/UOStrxHZxII/AAAAAAAAEkQ/V7wsAl3m6wY/s1600/FishMarket1_Hannibal.jpg Shockhoe Bottom]], [[http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-e5AnJ5RlxG8/UOSxLrx0HrI/AAAAAAAAEqo/E1xVKV_QPoc/s400/KrendlersHouse_Hannibal.jpg the Fan District]], [[http://s.mcstatic.com/thumb/7759556/21034226/4/flash_player/0/1/hannibal_2001_letter_odor.jpg?v=4 Riverfront Plaza (and adjacent Omni Hotel)]], and [[http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-WHiYnrQPjAM/UOSw_vN6KDI/AAAAAAAAEqQ/10hvC3pc7rA/s1600/BelleIsle1_Hannibal.jpg Belle Isle]].
** Averted for the Florence scenes.

Added: 1866

Changed: 147

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[[redirect:Literature/TheSilenceOfTheLambs]]

to:

[[redirect:Literature/TheSilenceOfTheLambs]]''Hannibal'' is the 2001 {{sequel}} to TheSilenceOfTheLambs directed by RidleyScott and based on the bestselling ThomasHarris novel of the same name.

Ten years have passed since Dr. Hannibal Lecter's escape from custody. He is now living in Florence, and finds himself pursued by Clarice Starling, a former victim and a disgraced Italian police detective.

----
!!Shows examples of:

* AdaptedOut: Margot Verger was entirely omitted from the movie. As such the manner of [[spoiler:Mason's death]] is entirely different.
* AnimalMotifs: Pazzi washes the pickpocket's blood off his hands at a fountain shaped like a boar's head. The very next scene reveals Verger's intention to have Lecter FedToPigs.
* AntagonistTitle: ''Hannibal''.
* {{Autocannibalism}}: Lecter feeds Paul Krendler his own brain. Krendler [[ITasteDelicious enjoys it.]]
* BloodierAndGorier: And the reason why Jodie Foster, Jonathan Demme and Ted Tally, respectively the lead actress, director and screenwriter of ''The Silence of the Lambs'', opted out of ''Hannibal''.
* ChekhovsGun: Clarice's handcuffs.
* ContinuityNod: In ''Silence of the Lambs'', Hannibal has sketched a view of Florence from the roof of the Duomo as part of his WickedCultured personality. One of the first establishing shots in ''Hannibal'' is that exact vista in real life.
* CruelAndUnusualDeath: [[spoiler:Pazzi]] is hung from a window and disemboweled.
* DirtyCop: Rinaldo Pazzi and Paul Krendler.
* FedToPigs: Verger's intended fate for Lecter. [[spoiler: It happens to him instead]].
* FBIAgent: Starling.
* Jerkass: Verger and Krendler.
* LifeOrLimbDecision : [[spoiler:Lecter]] faces this at the end.
* MuggingTheMonster: Pazzi compels a pickpocket to mug Lecter, in order to acquire a fingerprint.
* TheStinger: After the credits, Lecter’s signature rolls onscreen, and Hannibal says, ‘Ta-ta. H.’
* TouchOfTheMonster: After Clarice passes out from the gunshot wound in her shoulder, Lecter carries her bridal-style to safety (well, safer than a pen full of flesh-eating pigs, anyway).
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Added DiffLines:

[[redirect:Literature/TheSilenceOfTheLambs]]

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