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Cannibal | Based On Novel Or Book
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The Silence of the Lambs is a critically acclaimed psychological horror-thriller film from the United States, directed by Jonathan Demme. The film tells the story of FBI trainee Clarice Starling, played by Jodie Foster, as she works with incarcerated serial killer Dr. Hannibal Lecter, played by Anthony Hopkins, to track down another serial killer named Buffalo Bill. The film's tension and suspense are built through its complex characters and intricate plot twists, keeping audiences on the edge of their seats throughout. One of the standout features of the film is its strong performances, particularly by Foster and Hopkins, who deliver nuanced and unforgettable portrayals of their respective characters. The film's direction and cinematography are also noteworthy, with Demme using close-ups and other techniques to heighten the sense of intimacy and tension in key scenes. The Silence of the Lambs is not just a thrilling horror film, but also a powerful exploration of human psychology and the darkest corners of the human mind. It deals with themes of identity, power, and the nature of evil, making it a thought-provoking and haunting film that lingers in the mind long after the credits roll. The Silence of the Lambs is a masterful work of cinema that has rightfully earned its place as a classic in the horror-thriller genre. Its strong performances, gripping storytelling, and powerful themes make it a must-watch for fans of the genre and those who appreciate films that challenge the mind and stir the soul.
Best Picture | 1992 | Kenneth
Best Actress in a Leading Role | 1992 | Jodie
Best Director | 1992 | Jonathan
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material Previously Produced or Published | 1992 | Ted
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1992 | Anthony
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Drama | 1992 | Jodie
Best Supporting Actor | 1991 | Anthony
Best Film | 1991
Best Director | 1991 | Jonathan
Top Ten Films | 1991
Best Screenplay | 1992 | Ted
Best Picture | 1992
Best Actor | 1992 | Anthony
Best Actress | 1992 | Jodie
Best Director | 1992 | Jonathan
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1992
Best Motion Picture | 1992 | Ted
Best Picture | 2012
Best Director | 2012 | Jonathan
Best Actor | 2012 | Anthony
Best Actress | 2012 | Jodie
Best Adapted Screenplay | 2012 | Ted
Favorite Dramatic Motion Picture | 1992
Outstanding Producer of Theatrical Motion Pictures | 1992 | Ronald M.
Best Foreign Actor Mejor Actor Extranjero | 1992 | Anthony
Best Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 1992 | Ted
1991 | Jonathan
Best Motion Picture | 1991 | Kenneth
Best Director | 1991 | Jonathan
Best Cast Ensemble | 1991 | Howard
Best Actor in a Leading Role | 1991 | Anthony
Best Film Editing | 1991 | Craig
Best Actress in a Leading Role | 1991 | Jodie
Best Adapted Screenplay | 1991 | Ted
Best Cinematography | 1991 | Tak
Best Director | 1991 | Jonathan
Best Film | 1991
Best Supporting Actor | 1991 | Anthony
Best Director | 1991 | Jonathan
Best Cinematography | 1991 | Tak
Best Actor | 1991 | Anthony
Best Actress | 1991 | Jodie
Best StudioBigBudget Film | 1991
Best Screenplay | 1991 | Ted
1991
Best Foreign Language Film | 1991 | Jonathan
Best International Actress | 1991 | Jodie
Best Film | 1991
Best Actor | 1991 | Anthony
Best Actress | 1991 | Jodie
Best Director | 1991 | Jonathan
Best Film | 1991
Best Director | 1991 | Jonathan
Best Actor | 1991 | Anthony
Best Actress | 1991 | Jodie
Best Horror Film | 1992
Best Actor | 1992 | Anthony
Best Writing | 1992 | Ted
Best MakeUp | 1992 | Neal
Top Box Office Films | 1992 | Howard
Best Foreign Film | 1992 | Jonathan
Best Foreign Language Film | 1992 | Jonathan
Best Screenplay Motion Picture | 1992 | Ted
Best Motion Picture Drama | 1992
Best Director Motion Picture | 1992 | Jonathan
Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture Drama | 1992 | Anthony
Best Editing | 1992 | Craig
Best Film | 1992 | Jonathan
Best Original Film Score | 1992 | Howard
Best Sound | 1992 | Tom
Best Screenplay Adapted | 1992 | Ted
Best Cinematography | 1992 | Tak
Best Direction | 1992 | Jonathan
Best Supporting Actor | 2012 | Ted
Best Supporting Actress | 2012 | Brooke
Best Film Editing | 2012 | Craig
Best Original Score | 2012 | Howard
Best Sound Design | 2012
Best Cinematography | 2012 | Tak
Best DVD Collection For | 2010
Best DVD Collection | 2010
Best Actress | 1992 | Jodie
Best Director | 1992 | Jonathan
Best Music | 1992 | Howard
Best Costumes | 1992 | Colleen
Best DVD Extras | 2007
Best Edited Feature Film | 1992 | Craig
Best Foreign Film | 1992
Best Foreign Film Meilleur film tranger | 1992 | Jonathan
Best Foreign Director Regista del Miglior Film Straniero | 1992 | Jonathan
Film of the Year | 1992
Actor of the Year | 1992 | Anthony
Actress of the Year | 1992 | Jodie
Director of the Year | 1992 | Jonathan
Best Sound | 1991 | Chris
Best Makeup Hairstyling | 1991 | Alan
Best Original Score | 1991 | Howard
Best Stunt Ensemble | 1991
Best Actor in a Supporting Role | 1991 | Ted
Best Production Design | 1991 | Karen
1991 | Jonathan
Best Casting for Feature Film Drama | 1991 | Howard
Best Soundtrack | 1991 | Howard
Best Film | 1991 | Jonathan
Best Foreign Actress Mejor Actriz Extranjera | 1991 | Jodie
Budget 19,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 272,742,922 USD
(at around 17 mins) Jodie Foster claims that during the first meeting between Dr. Hannibal Lecter and Clarice Starling, Sir Anthony Hopkins's mocking of her southern accent was improvised on the spot. Foster's horrified reaction was genuine since she felt personally attacked. She later thanked Hopkins for generating such an honest reaction.
After Lecter was moved from Baltimore, the plan was to dress him in a yellow or orange jumpsuit. Sir Anthony Hopkins convinced director Jonathan Demme and costume designer Colleen Atwood that the character would seem more clinical and unsettling if he was dressed in pure white. Hopkins has since said he got the idea from his fear of dentists.
In preparation for his role, Sir Anthony Hopkins studied files of serial killers. Also, he visited prisons, and studied convicted murderers, and was present during some court hearings concerning gruesome murderers and serial killings.
(at around 12 mins) When Jonathan Demme filmed the scene where Lecter and Starling first meet, Sir Anthony Hopkins said he should look directly at the camera as it panned into his line of sight. He felt Lecter should be portrayed as "knowing everything."
At 24:52 of screen time, Anthony Hopkins' performance is the second shortest to win an Academy Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role (behind David Niven in Separate Tables (1958) at 23:39). In terms of percentage of run time, Hopkins is the shortest, as he only appears in 21% of the film.
"Hannibal Lecter: A census taker once tried to test me. I ate his liver with some fava beans and a nice chianti."
"Hannibal Lecter: Well, Clarice - have the lambs stopped screaming?"
