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A fundamental difference between “The Silence of the Lambs” and its sequel, “Hannibal,” is that the former is frightening, involving and disturbing, while the latter is merely disturbing. It is easy enough to construct a geek show if you start with a cannibal. The secret of “Silence” is that it doesn't start with the cannibal--it arrives at him, through the eyes and minds of a young woman. “Silence of the Lambs” is the story of Clarice Starling, the FBI trainee played by Jodie Foster, and the story follows her without substantial interruption. Dr. Hannibal Lecter lurks at t...

It's been more than 30 years since The Silence of the Lambs was released in cinemas, but its impact and influence remains undiminished.

'The Silence of the Lambs' 30 Years Later Is As Thrilling (and Complicated) As Ever On 02/17/21 at 6:00 AM EST As soon as The Silence of the Lambs was released on February 14, 1991, it was clear this wasn't your ordinary horror film. " The Silence of the Lambs is an electrifying exercise in suspense," David Ansen wrote in his review for Newsweek. "One need only have a healthy appetite for fear to acknowledge that thrillers don't get much more thrilling." Based on the 1988 Thomas Harris novel, the film follows Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster)...

Clarice embarrasses itself right away. The  Silence of the Lambs sequel series (premiering Feb. 11 at 10 p.m. on CBS) begins with Clarice Starling (Rebecca Breeds) in a therapy session that doubles as a "Previously On" sequence. It's one year since the FBI rookie hunted the skinsuited maniac Buffalo Bill. Their showdown provided the fearsome climax of 1991's  Lambs movie, with director Jonathan Demme staging their darkened duel inside Bill's hellish mancave. Clarice substitutes quick-cut flashbacks that look like bad cosplay. It's a clip reel of fan serviced trauma. Goodbye horses, hel...

What Are You Watching? is a weekly space for The A.V Club’s film critics and readers to share their Read more There’s plenty of compelling moments in the 30-minute chat. Hopkins, for example, recalls telling his agent that Hannibal Lecter was “the best part I’ve ever read.” The giddiness he felt upon pleasing director Jonathan Demme is also palpable. “I was naturally nervous, an Englishman—a limey like me, a Welshman—playing an American serial killer,” he says. “And I remember Jonathan, when the camera picked me up, he said, ‘Oh, my God. That’s it. Hopkins. You’re so...