#51
Posted: 5/24/13 at 10:41am
I've stuck with it, but I'm ready to give it up.
Jane, So far we haven't seen Hannibal do much killing at all. That girl from last night was from the original case that kicked off the series with a three episode arc about the dad who killed girls who looked like his daughter.
Hannibal has many serialized elements, but it always is just another procedural like Criminal Minds or CSI. Mads and Hugh are buddies solving crimes for the FBI and overtime (I assume) Hugh is going to realize that his only friend is in fact a serial killer.
The series is often static, boring and slow-moving. Then all of a sudden there is a stunning visual, or a tension-ridden scene that grips me.
The "cases of the week" aren't well constructed and it's hard to care about them finding the killer. (The guy who made the angel wings, the pharmacist who buried his victims alive in the forest- this wasn't the show I think most people tuned in wanting to see.)
Jane, So far we haven't seen Hannibal do much killing at all. That girl from last night was from the original case that kicked off the series with a three episode arc about the dad who killed girls who looked like his daughter.
Hannibal has many serialized elements, but it always is just another procedural like Criminal Minds or CSI. Mads and Hugh are buddies solving crimes for the FBI and overtime (I assume) Hugh is going to realize that his only friend is in fact a serial killer.
The series is often static, boring and slow-moving. Then all of a sudden there is a stunning visual, or a tension-ridden scene that grips me.
The "cases of the week" aren't well constructed and it's hard to care about them finding the killer. (The guy who made the angel wings, the pharmacist who buried his victims alive in the forest- this wasn't the show I think most people tuned in wanting to see.)
Marie: Don't be in such a hurry about that pretty little chippy in Frisco.
Tony: Eh, she's a no chip!