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Thirsty
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I completely misunderstood that. Thought he actually kind of picked that fight himself both because he was pissed off and angry about Norman and wanted to vent, but also because it was part of his plan to get moved.

I believe he didn't just wanted to remove his name or go the Alan Smithee way, he wanted it replaced with Humpty Dumpty.

That sounds truly terrible.

There's a scene here where he's being motel manager and finally does a complete Perkins during an entire shot. I was grinning like an idiot.

Isn't murder because someone is a little flirty a bit excessive?

That would be quite different from the film, but I love how fucked up and circular it is.

I kind of hope they both die. I want this too be really damn dark because that's when the show shines.

During the end credits there's a thank you to him. I think it says they borrowed the knifes from him, or something to that effect. Just an odd amusing little thing.

Buzz or not, it's good.

It's borderline slapstick at times. I would never have guessed they could get away with something like that.

Oh shit. You just reminded me that one of the reasons I tuned out on Hannibal season three was exactly because I had already read the book and seen the films.

I could be wrong, but it feels like there's a pattern here.

Despite looking like he just stepped in from Supernatural, I find him pretty likeable.

Keep in mind it's almost never particularly Hitchcockian stylistically. It's still a great show when it's firing on all cylinders, but just not very much like something made by him.

Sweden is joining you it seems.

And the result was, not that much.

He's not a TV show, but there's always Trump.

Has there ever been anyone as miscast as Vaughn was in that film?

If one wants to be charitable, it could be looked at like an homage to the casting in the original film.

The show is generally about skeevy things. Rape, murder, corruption, incest…