#hannibal dolce

[pesky--dust]

A friendly reminder that after the last supper in “Mizumono” we never see Will eat again, and in “Primavera” Rinaldo Pazzi states that Mr. Graham is already dead himself. Moreover, according to the script, in “Dolce” Will moves behind a starvation cage, appearing as though he's trapped inside.

Because he feels the same ACHE as Hannibal, do you get it? :)

Yes, I'm making myself feel unwell because of that thought almost daily.

[cunn1ngboy]

What do you think is the gayest episode of Hannibal?

As I know many people would probably expect the answer to this question to be The Wrath Of The Lamb, or perhabs Mizomono or Fromage with Su-Zakana, I absolutely agree-the scale of Hannigram, the scenes in those episodes are immaculate. Yet if we rate an episode on the gay-scale not only by the intencivity of the scenes, I would go with Dolce.

And here is why:

The episode starts with Hannibal walking through the streets of Italy after his fight wth Jack, covered in blood, shirt few buttons down. He is covered in wounds, hair falling over his eyes-- You get it.

Then Will and Jack are having the conversation about why didn't Will kill Hannibal, and Jack carries on with "I needed you to kill him"-kind of motive.

Then we have Bedelia acting and gaslighting the hell out of Will and everyone else, claiming to be Mrs Fell and being innocent and uninvolved.

And well, of course, we have the Alana and Margot sex scene. Beautifully filmed, I'm still shocked how did they get to actually include it, considering NBC's restrictions in 2015.

And then we have THE scene, with Hannibal and Will in front of Botticelli's Primavera, talking about how they couldn't survive separation, about how they are conjoined, about becoming one and beginning to blur.

Then we have Will getting shot and Hannibal tending his wound-the adoration in his eyes, the glazes and the looks. The way Will is sitting on the chair, the hug and the way Hannibal gribs Wills hair. Very intence.

Then we have the scene with Hannibal blowing on Will's soup, a very cute, kind deed of a sort.

And the attempt of trying to cut Will's skull open and eat his brain in a gesture of consuming the loved one whole and forgiving.

And so

There are many episodes which have more intence, gay scenes, but Dolce is filled with them non-stop. So, based on that, Dolce is the gayest episode in my opinion. Thank you for your question!

[whereisthebigstabbyman]

Thinking about how I want to cook for a coworker, hoping he’ll forgive me, and in a way hoping this is helping me to forgive him. In the meantime, thinking about how Hannibal felt that he had to eat Will Graham to forgive him. Something something the gentleness in cooking is a core ingredient for forgiveness, and the fuel for moving forward.

[pesky--dust]

Please, just let me have someone who looks like that at me from our first meeting like this cannibalistic killer looks at his twitchy sweaty dog man.

1x01 // 3x06

[hughdancybabyface]

Hannibal's love confessions to Will

[tethered-heartstrings]

[ririarts]

Dolce, but if the policemen had arrived too late. Trust me I'm fun at parties.

.

.

Reference painting: Ivan the Terrible and His Son Ivan on 16 November 1581 by Ilya Repin, 1883-1885

[pesky--dust]

“LAYS A GENTLE HAND ON HANNIBAL'S SHOULDER”???? WHERE IS IT????

this is my design ☠ nine quotes/scenes (4/9) If I saw you every day forever, Will, I would remember this time.

[pesky--dust]

Something, something about how Hannibal kills his victims brutally, for example by ripping out their lungs, while the victim is still alive vs how he gives Will an injection when he wants to eat his brain...

[devouringbodies]

will graham tripping balls and about to be eaten my beloved

[newvision]

Will answering “part of me will always want to” when Jack asks him if he’ll slip away with Hannibal is actually an insane thing to say cause at any other point during the show before that episode Jack would not have wanted Will to get this close to Hannibal. But now he needs him to!!!!!!!!!!!!! So he is forced to accept the part of Will that is fascinated by the very reason Hannibal is supposed to go to prison, his cruelty & violence, and therefore also that part of Hannibal. Will might as well have said “I wanna eat people with this guy and that’s the very reason why you need me to help you”. And the next scene is him being petty and jealous towards Hannibal’s wife. How did Jack not quit after one single day of working this case

[grahamdolce]

Hannibal 2.13 Mizumono | 3.06 Dolce | 3.13 The Wrath of The Lamb

[dolorismo]

You forgive like God forgives.

[vikdraws]

[pesky--dust]

I know I take part in making fun of his decisions, but I know he is doing his best and he is just a good guy that tries to do the right thing and believes in Will, probably til the very end. And this post made me cry a little bit. He deserves some rest from Hannibal and Will's bullshit.

I always had a hard time understanding why Jack shows any measure of trust in Will after him tells to his face that he wishes he had ran away with Hannibal (twice), but I think that at, long last, during this rewatch it dawned on me the reason why.

Because you see, Jack understands the appeal of this relationship for Hannibal. I think he's very insightful when he talks with Pazzi about it, about how Will is able to understand and accept Hannibal.

But I don't think that Jack believes that Will's desire to be with Hannibal is genuine. I think he believes that this is a byproduct of Will's empathy being off the charts, and that he is confusing Hannibal's desires with his own.

He tells him as much, during Tome-Wan:

And when he's talking with Pazzi, he also tells him that he "broke" Will's imagination.

And in Dolce, when Will tells him part of him will always wants to be with Hannibal, he just tells him to cut it out.

I think this is why during the Red Dragon arc Jack still looks for Will's help. While I think by that time neither one of them is interested in their friendship anymore and their relationship is purely professional (even a hostile professional relationship at times), I think Jack still believes he can trust Will and use Will's imagination with moderation, since Hannibal is behind bars now, and because Will has a family now - therefore a more stable, grounded life.

Maybe he thinks Will finally shook off Hannibal's influence enough to move on with his life, and when Hannibal tries to have Will's family killed I think he believes he can trust that Will will finally be willing to permanently remove Hannibal from his life by killing him.

It is, of course, a very risky gamble. A gamble he loses, and one he pays for, dearly.

As a member of the audience, it may look for us like Jack is being too trusting and too naive, but I think it's fair to remember that Will has kept a LOT from him. There's so much Jack doesn't know about his relationship with Hannibal.

Jack likely doesn't know that Will willingly (even gleefully) partook in cannibalism with Randall Tier's organs in order to fool Hannibal that he had killed Freddie Lounds. He never heard Will telling Hannibal how much he enjoyed killing Hobbs and Tier, never saw their conversations by the fire. He never saw the way Will speaks with Chiyoh and what he does to her and the prisioner, and he never saw the way he threatens Bedelia.

He never saw the look on Will's face when Hannibal snapped Mason Verger's neck.

He doesn't know that Will was worried if Hannibal could ever be happy while in prison. He didn't see the torn expression in his face when Hannibal didn't give him a fully positive answer.

Most of all, he doesn't know that, after the events of Mizumono, when Will fantasizes about a better world, he thinks about a world where he had chosen Hannibal sooner and had chose to go along and murder Jack with him.

Jack's perception of Will and Hannibal's relationship is distorted by how little he knows about how things really are beetween these two.

And I think Jack doesn't want to believe in Will has such a darker side on his own, because Jack is not the kind of guy who likes to be this wrong. During Will's trial, he struggles with the idea of having been that wrong about him, that his instincts where so wrong. And since the first season Jack has a habit of choosing to believe in the version of events that will better suit him, not matter how likely or unlikely they are.

The idea that after how much he stood by him, that how much he bled and suffered by plotting with Will at the end of season two, that Will has the capacity for so much violence and darkness is something he doesn't want to accept. Easier to see Will as someone who was broken and damaged, maybe beyond repair during the epic struggles Jack has with Hannibal in the course of the seasons than to believe this.

Alana tried to warn him as early as the end of season two that he didn't know any of those men, and if he forced the issue, he was bound to lose.

I think that, during a potential season four, Jack would only realize the colossal weight of his mistake in trusting Will to handle the plan with Hannibal's "fake" escape only when they had proof that Hannibal was still alive and Will had joined then, or when Bedelia showed up sans one leg.

But still, even with the ending that we got in the third season, Jack's decision to close his eyes to Will's darkness and genuine feelings for Hannibal ends up making Jack lose very, very badly.

[hughdancybabyface]

—Why is his pain so slutty?