disqusvhg3nptl2n--disqus
Seabreeze
disqusvhg3nptl2n--disqus

Early in the episode Will said to Hannibal "I'm not fortune's fool, I'm yours." I think it was the first line of that scene, which seems odd to me. Can anyone confirm that? Seems there should've been some conversation before such a meaningful line.
I immediately thought of Romeo's anguished cry "Oh, I am fortune's

As I keep my nails perfectly manicured and polished I'm very careful with them, and yet somehow ripped one down to the quick during the home invasion scene (and wasn't even aware of it until Molly and Walt had gotten away and a commercial came on). I mean, I wasn't biting them, just doing some handwringing. How does

Okay, it took me a couple of days to recover from the news that you've never seen Justified…I just assumed a discerning viewer such as yourself would've watched every episode, from the beginning, as it aired…or at least binge-watched it by now. To read that you haven't gave me an immediate case of the vapors…I had to

I know! I love that! He was so exasperated by Achilles, throughout the whole film. He's always fun to watch. He also has a reputation as a fine Shakespearean actor. I would love to have seen his "King Lear". He got great reviews. I bet he's a force of nature on stage.

Season 8 of Dexter affected me, too (the burial at sea followed by boating directly into a hurricane caused me mucho anxiety), but it was Justified's demise that drove me over the edge. I haven't been "right" since. A couple of nights ago I dreamt that Raylan is running for President…..hat and all…….
So, anyway…I

That's what HE said.
By all means, let's have a secret handshake (and possibly a code word or phrase) worked out by the time the last (gasp!) episode of Hannibal airs…so we can recognize each other forevermore…anywhere…in any dimension. I'm sure we can come up with something super-duper by then. Especially with your

I had a very similar real-life experience like Reba's, only with a mountain lion…and it was awake, and I can see. I've described it in a comment elsewhere in this thread, if you'd like to read it (or on my profile page).
It wasn't on a date, but it was a beautiful and unforgettable experience. I nearly swooned, even

…and with his dogs.

Your comment about that scene is lovely. I really identified with Reba as I had a similar real-life experience with a mountain lion. I said this to someone else, but as the scene affected you so strongly you might want to find my comment describing the experience…here or on my profile page.
I agree with every word

Those are good descriptions of all three. I think Brian Cox got over-shadowed by Hopkins'…and that's a shame. He was memorable in his own right, and more realistic in some ways. I've liked him immensely in everything he's been in ever since (like Deadwood…he was a hoot. Oh, and as Agamemnon in Troy, he really got to

I didn't even notice that! Don't know how I could've missed such a thing.

I'm inordinately proud of myself for impressing you…and you'd really be impressed if you could see the windows. ..some of them are mullioned! Your whole family of self-defenestrators would be so tempted to fling themselves right through. Oh, and The Station Agent is one of my favorite low-key indie-type films (truly)

Oh, but I have heard such raucous chortling…just now as I read your reply!
And at last count there were 422 stained-glass windows in the cathedral of my mind (a variety, some translucent, some frosted glass, all vivid and beautiful…oh, and a few windmills, too). But I haven't tried my hand at

I liked the line "The orange is so bright it looks like it's bleeding into the air around him". Very evocative.

Without a doubt, you'll be glad you did. I've seen it, but it's been awhile and I'm going to rewatch it soon. Besides, I love Will's beach house and warmer climes in Manhunter!

I agree..as much as I like Mads, Brian Cox was more believable as a charmer who could coax someone to divulge info over the phone.
As for the tiger scene, if you get a minute, look for my comment (here or on my profile page if quicker) about both versions and my personal experience with a big cat (similar to Reba's,

The last time I was in New York (years ago), the Metropolitan Museum had DaVinci's nature sketches on display (on loan from the Royal Museum in London). As I moved from one to the other I kept thinking "Leonardo did this with his own hands! These are not reproductions! He actually touched these, created them in his

Not so great, but terrific in the Southland and California.
Gee, Sexy Duck Cop…I'm not sure how to take that. Are you getting back at me for the time I asked if you could self-defenestrate? I swear it was an innocent question!

That's good. Mine are indoors, too, but I used to have one that would go with me when I would take my dog for a walk in the wooded lot behind my house. He would stay in stalking mode the whole time, ready to pounce on any mouse or young rabbit he spied…so I was always ready to pounce, too..on him. However, a bird

Have you ever been fairly close to a tiger or lion when it roars? You can feel it reverberate in your chest, and even the vibration in the ground under your feet. It's awe-inspiring.
It is interesting to see a cat go into hunting mode, but I don't like to see anything hurt so I've at times rescued various small