Now speaking more seriously about the scene where Hannibal jumps against the door again and again...and again. Do you guys understand the mental state he was in to do something like that...? It was quite clear the door was very thick and resistant, he knew his own door, he probably also felt like his jumps were not effective...yet he was so desperate, he kept doing it. Do you understand how angry he was because of Will? And I feel like "angry" doesn't do him enough justice cause he was feeling so many things besides that. Jumping like that against the door is so unlike him. He is always composed, even when he kills. He is so elegant, his movements are clinical, calculated, swift, I bet he never even breaks a nail when he is going for his victims.
And it makes sense. Cause this time it was the first time he was not dealing with pigs. He was dealing with Jack and Alana and Will who were all people that meant something to him. And what probably took him aback was that hurting them took a toll on him as well.
"Did you think you could change me the way I've changed you?"/"I already did"
Definitely this. He could have easily finished off everyone in the room and left. Or leave before the whole massacre. But killing the people that got close to you during the last year and which you surrounded yourself with is not as easy as killing strangers who pissed you off in the parking lot of a supermarket.
So imagine what insane things were going on in his head that he had to throw himself like that against the door.
Thanks for coming to my TedTalk.
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