Violence supervision in Conan

Chapter 575 An undeniable classic, Binga filled with envy, jealousy, and hatred.
Curaçao was unaware that her subconscious habits had aroused suspicion in Akai Mary.

Before she could think further, Sera Masumi said, "Perhaps she's a member of the Gun Society? That wouldn't be surprising, would it?"

Mary Akai remained silent for a moment, realizing that Sera Masumi's guess was not impossible.

Members of gun clubs do indeed have long-term access to firearms.

In the end, she didn't say anything more, temporarily suppressing her doubts, and turned her gaze back to the big screen.

The movie continues.

The scene where Clarice gropes in the dark and confronts Buffalo Bill head-on can be considered the climax of the entire film.

Clarice was helpless and panicked in the darkness, but she did not back down. This was her chance for redemption. If she could rescue the hostages, she could break free from the childhood trauma of being unable to save the lambs.

She will no longer suffer from inner torment and sleepless nights.

Similarly, this is also Buffalo Bill's chance for redemption.

In his view, he wanted to offer this lamb to himself, to put on a human skin coat, and to be reborn.

Buffalo Bill wasn't in a hurry to kill Clarice; he followed her like prey.

Wearing night vision goggles, he stared at Clarice, savoring her helplessness and reveling in her panic. He even wanted to reach out and touch her.

It was an air of pride; he was the only one with the ability to see, the ruler of this dark world.

To whom does salvation truly belong?
In an instant, a gunshot rang out!
When the light came on again, the only thing visible on screen was Clarice holding a gun and panting, while Buffalo Bill lay on his back, shot.

He was too obsessed with control, and his greed led him to make a fatal mistake when he approached Clarice—he failed to pull back the bolt in time.

In the end, Clarice, representing justice, killed Buffalo Bill, who symbolized evil, and completed her own redemption.

This climax scene is designed to completely transcend the usual intense dialogue and fighting routines of typical stories, leaving the audience experiencing a suffocating struggle in just a few minutes.

When the camera is silent, the audience's emotions fluctuate wildly; after the gunshots ring out, everything returns to calm.

The audience's emotions were also released.

This control over the camera and the grasp of emotions are truly masterful.

This once again drew praise from film critics.

With Buffalo Bill killed, the politician's daughter, played by Ai Haibara and Ai Enma, was also successfully rescued.

This serial murder case, which attracted huge attention from the police and the public, and sparked much media discussion, seems to have finally come to an end.

Clarice, who made a great contribution, was commended by her superiors and successfully promoted to a full-fledged member of the FBI. The FBI even held a celebration banquet for her.

The bad guys are brought to justice, the good guys are rewarded, and everything seems bright and beautiful.

But the audience still can't forget that figure that left a deep impression on them...

A question involuntarily arose in everyone's mind—

Where did Hannibal go? Will he ever reappear?
Just then, an unexpected phone call provided them with the answer.

The call was for Clarisse, and when she answered it and heard the voice on the other end, she was completely stunned.

"Have the lambs stopped screaming?"

The familiar voice reached her ears, and Clarice's expression changed instantly.

Hannibal!
The man who had already escaped justice unexpectedly called again.

Clarice never expected to hear the other person's voice again; she thought they would never cross paths again.

She had mixed feelings about that dangerous yet charming man, and she wasn't even sure what she really thought of him.

But at that moment, Hannibal's voice made Clarice's heart race.

The audience also showed expressions of excitement. Although Hannibal Lecter in the film is a heinous serial killer, a terrifying and dangerous criminal, his elegance, his speech, his wisdom, and his various behaviors constitute a unique and intense personal charm.

This gave the audience a special feeling towards him.

It wasn't just fear, but rather awe rather than disgust; I was unconsciously drawn to him.

Some rebellious young people even developed a deep-seated sense of admiration for Hannibal.

This is extremely rare in the entire history of film.

This is Hannibal!

In the scene, Clarice's expression changed several times after receiving Hannibal's call. Finally, she took a deep breath, her eyes flashing, and asked in a low, stern voice:

"Where are you, Dr. Lecter?"

"There's no need to follow up on this call; I won't talk for long."

Hannibal once again anticipated Clarice's psychology, and the phone call he made, while not saying much substantial, signified that the "special connection" between the two would continue.

Hannibal hung up the phone and walked into the crowd, disappearing into the sea of ​​people, which also meant that this "evil" would continue once again...

This ending differs from the traditional value of "justice completely defeating evil".

Despite being a criminal even more dangerous than Buffalo Bill, he was arranged to escape the law.

This surprised the audience and even some film critics, but at the same time, some other astute film critics saw the deeper meaning contained in such an ending.

Hannibal Lecter's escape, as a highly intelligent criminal, is not only a victory for the police, but also a challenge to traditional views of good and evil.

His escape methods were sophisticated and bloody, shocking the audience and prompting them to reflect on the line between justice and evil.

This arrangement is not a satire of justice and public power, but rather a demonstration of the complexity, multifaceted nature, and unpredictability of human nature.

Although Hannibal was a criminal, he also played the role of Clarice's savior to some extent, helping her achieve self-redemption.

This movie is not about simple good and evil from beginning to end, but about humanity and redemption!

The final phone call from Hannibal is not a meaningless, superfluous addition or a forced reappearance of Hannibal; rather, it elevates the theme of the entire film!
"A classic! An undeniable classic!"

Film critics were blown away and were completely captivated by the movie!

Meanwhile, the people at the brewery and the FBI and other intelligence agencies had completely lost the initial desire to make a fool of Gin.

Completely immersed in the captivating storyline.

They never expected that this would be such a classic film!

Especially Gin, who played such a stunning role!

The charm of the character Hannibal has captivated not only ordinary viewers but also them.

To these people, Hannibal Lecter, as a criminal, may just be an "ordinary" killer, but the character has a unique appeal.

Many people even felt a little envious of Gin, envious that he was able to play such a classic role.

Binga, far away in America, had a series of changes in expression, and angrily slammed his hand on the chair.

Why!
Why is it that Gin gets to play such a classic and charismatic role in the same movie starring Takeshi Onino, while I can only play a clown who gets pranked by a brat?
It's bad enough that I've always been overshadowed by him in the organization, but how come I can't even compare to him when it comes to making a movie?!
Binga felt extremely wronged...

I'm still a member of Oni no Takeshi's group...

That's too much favoritism!

That's so unfair!

Envious, jealous, and resentful, Binga wished he could rush up to Ono Takeshi immediately, grab him by the collar, and demand an explanation:
It was obviously me who came here first!
(End of this chapter)