So I assume you can see the text just fine? I have to highlight it to read it, as though it were spoilers.

Indirectly related to your post, is it something in my browser, because every time someone writes italics text, it becomes invisible on my screen?

Fuller does do homages, so it definitely could be, but I like the symbolism of the imago better. Then, in this tableau, Will is saying that he has finally transformed into what he was destined to become (symbolism regarding the definition of the word as the final stage of an insect) and he is saying that this is also…

Scully was held captive and had her hair washed by a serial killer in the X-Files as well!

BTW, pretty much any adult, particularly winged, insect is an imago.

Hannibal could host a "Bob Ross" type of show!

I've always thought that Hannibal's sumptuous dinner table in Will's visions reminded me of the pale man scene in Pan's Labyrinth.

Bryan Fuller has said in interviews that he hates the idea of "The Nazis made me like this" and much prefers the terror that someone like Hannibal could just happen.

What's the deal with Gillian Anderson being shampooed by serial killers?

Can be, an imago is the final stage of an insect, particularly when it becomes winged.

OK, it could be, if the symbolism makes sense. There is lots of great symbolism that has multiple meanings. However, I cannot find a symbolic connection to the death's head moth — it hasn't even been brought up at this point. Maybe it plays out later.

What would be the symbolic significance of that, as regards to this current storyline? Do you know what an Imago is, or remember its reference from Mizumono? Hint: it comes right after Alana's drowning in black liquid discussion.

In case people are wondering what Will created in the end, it is an "Imago". Hope that makes sense for you now.

Also, I thought it was five, including Winston. Was it six? Maybe they're like extras on TV shows, and some of them change from time to time? The only ones I remember by name are Winston and Buster, because I always think "Heeey, brother," whenever Will says Buster's name.

That was a callback to Mason Verger:

The answer I was going for was "Rocky Mountain". I always thought the oysters represented women and the snails men in Spartacus, anyway.

But, Hannibal isn't afraid of capture. Not because he cannot be, though. Bedelia says in a clip, "You're drawing them to you," so he needs to be seen to some extent for them to follow him. Also, at another point, someone says something to the effect of "You know they are going to capture you" or maybe "you don't…

It kind of looks like other portraits of him. Can you think of how that would be symbolic to the scene? I'm at a loss. Of course, maybe I'm trying to see something where there is nothing.

I think it was to show that she was so young, so innocent, that not only did she not swear yet, she did not even say Gods' name.

OK, so Hannibal puts on a wide brimmed hat, wears a beard, shaves his head, has plastic surgery. How is the show now suddenly better?