Hannibal Episode 110
“Roti”
Written By: Steve Lightfoot and Bryan Fuller & Scott Nimerfro
Directed By: Guillermo Navarro
Original Airdate: 6 June 2013
In This Episode...
Dr. Gideon is being transferred. He is suing Dr. Chilton for “psychiatric driving,” claiming that Chilton implanted the idea in his head that he is the Chesapeake Ripper. Chilton vehemently denies this, which was the tactic Hannibal suggested. Gideon blames Chilton for the nurse’s death, and Alana doesn’t entirely disagree.
Unsurprisingly, Gideon kills the two guards who are transporting him, plus the driver, and escapes. He leaves the three corpses beneath some barren trees and ties their organs with their veins and hangs them from the bare branches like the world’s most violent Christmas tree. This is yet another clear sign to Will that Gideon is not the Ripper - the Ripper would never leave healthy organs behind. When the CSI team get the corpses back to the morgue,...
“Roti”
Written By: Steve Lightfoot and Bryan Fuller & Scott Nimerfro
Directed By: Guillermo Navarro
Original Airdate: 6 June 2013
In This Episode...
Dr. Gideon is being transferred. He is suing Dr. Chilton for “psychiatric driving,” claiming that Chilton implanted the idea in his head that he is the Chesapeake Ripper. Chilton vehemently denies this, which was the tactic Hannibal suggested. Gideon blames Chilton for the nurse’s death, and Alana doesn’t entirely disagree.
Unsurprisingly, Gideon kills the two guards who are transporting him, plus the driver, and escapes. He leaves the three corpses beneath some barren trees and ties their organs with their veins and hangs them from the bare branches like the world’s most violent Christmas tree. This is yet another clear sign to Will that Gideon is not the Ripper - the Ripper would never leave healthy organs behind. When the CSI team get the corpses back to the morgue,...
- 6/7/2013
- by Alyse Wax
- FEARnet
Movies from the “golden age” of black and white films (approximately the 1930’s through the 1950’s) almost invariably contain well-written dialogue and strikingly subtle humor, making them a favorite among many fans of cinema. The horror movies of this more subtle period in film history are therefore of a cerebral nature, primarily relying on the viewer’s imagination to generate the true sense of horror that modern movies generate through more visual means. It is these oft-ignored horror movies that will be the focus of a series of articles detailing the reasons why true fans of horror movies should rediscover these films.
With this 4th installment in the Forgotten B&W Horror series, we return to the golden age of B&W horror films with a classic Bela Lugosi movie called The Devil Bat (1940). Jean Yarborough, whose King of the Zombies appeared in the debut article of the Forgotten B&W Horror series,...
With this 4th installment in the Forgotten B&W Horror series, we return to the golden age of B&W horror films with a classic Bela Lugosi movie called The Devil Bat (1940). Jean Yarborough, whose King of the Zombies appeared in the debut article of the Forgotten B&W Horror series,...
- 2/7/2012
- by Tim Rich
- Obsessed with Film
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.