

A carregar... Red Dragonpor Anthony Hopkins (Actor)
Pormenores da obraRed Dragon [2002 film] por Brett Ratner (Director)
![]() Nenhum(a) Ainda não há conversas na Discussão sobre este livro. sem críticas | adicionar uma crítica
Belongs to SeriesHannibal Lecter Films (2002) Está contido emÉ uma adaptação de
Will Graham is an FBI agent who brought Hannibal Lecter to justice; however, his confrontation with Lecter proved to be a bloody, near-death experience. Retiring from the Bureau, he moves to Florida. However, a particularly grisly killer is on the loose, and Jack, Graham's one-time mentor at the Bureau, asks him to return to duty to find him. "The Tooth Fairy" is a vicious murderer who kills entire families at once, covering the eyes of his victims with bits of a shattered mirror. Não foram encontradas descrições de bibliotecas. |
![]() Capas popularesAvaliaçãoMédia:![]()
É você?Torne-se num Autor LibraryThing. |
Edward Norton – Will Graham
Anthony Hopkins – Dr. Hannibal Lecter
Ralph Fiennes – Francis Dolarhyde
Emily Watson – Reba McClane
Harvey Keitel – Jack Crawford
Mary-Louise Parker – Molly Graham
Philip Seymour Hoffman – Freddy Lounds
Screenplay by Ted Tally, based on the novel (1981) by Thomas Harris
Directed by Brett Ratner
Colour. 124 min
=========================================
I am the Dragon. And you call me insane.
I don’t know about the novel (yet), but I am positive this is hell of a lot better movie than Manhunter (1986). First and most important of all, the script is far better. It’s pretty much the same story, with many scenes and even some lines copied exactly, but it’s told with flair and attention to detail sorely missing in the original movie. Admittedly, sometimes it’s a bit too much; a few scenes come off talky and just a little too long. But with a cast like that, it pays off to have the characters and the relationships fully fleshed out. Lecter-Graham is one of the strangest friendships out there, exceeded only by Lecter-Starling. Anthony Hopkins was born to play Hannibal the Cannibal: it’s not even possible to consider anybody else in the role; if is he is less chilling here, it is because he is less prominent and we are somewhat used to him from The Silence of the Lambs (1991). It’s a sinister show anyway, rather overshadowing a fine performance from Edward Norton. Then there is the Dolarhyde-Reba duet, one of the strangest romances out there. Ralph Fiennes, with the finest back tattoo in his stellar career, all but grabs the movie and runs away with it. This is a different kind of madness than Hannibal’s, less innate and less irredeemable, but in many ways equally frightening. Emily Watson is touching as the blind Reba who, as Graham rightly says, reaches whatever human is left in Dolarhyde. All in all, while in places somewhat slow, this is an exciting and suspenseful movie, relentlessly working towards a thrilling finale. It makes Manhunter look like a forgotten homework from Michael Mann’s years in the film school. (