1991's "Silence of the Lambs" is more than just a tense, joyful procedure. It has all the ingredients for an unforgettable recipe for genre, including a team supplement between brave and vulnerable training of FBI agents and cannibalist serial killer whose usually presence is a two -edged sword. There are tortures AMEEM GUMB (Ted Levin), whose gender identity is tactically framed through extremely harmful lenses - a glittering flaw that still haunted The glossy heritage of the film more than 30 years since the release. The rest, however, is an attractive research on trauma and its manifestations throughout his life, culminating in Claris Starling (Ododi Foster) expressing expressing the fact that the lambs did not stop screaming.

Outside of its lasting pop culture, beans and beautiful chiars, the "silence of the lambs" has noticed one of the most fascinating fictional characters that exist within the thriller psychological genre. The short, however, the dunk of Anthony Hopkins, such as Dr. Hannibal Lesseter, helped heal the character's inheritance, to immediately nets one sequel ("Hannibal" in 2001) and two overcreen ("Red Dragon" and "Hannibal" and "Hannibal". Rapidly forward by 2013, NBC's "Hannibal" stunned the world with a delicious, unmarried psychosexual download of Thomas Harris's original material, with special agent Will Graham to give a chance to shine like never before.

It seemed that the world could not get enough of Hannibal Lesseter and its numerous repetitions on the screen, and the only unforgettable story in downtown Claris was unfortunately limited to the 1991 film that started it all. It was as long as CBS's Claris was promoted to monitor the "silence of the lambs", promising to deliver the goods when it comes to the huge complexes limited in his title. Unfortunately, Claris failed before everyone reconciled with their existence.

In the CBS show, we follow the FBI Claris agent (Rebecca Breddes) One year after the 2001 Hannibal events. Due to her previous involvement in the Buffalo Bill case, Claris has to deal with constant media control, along with the morbid fascination of foreigners/colleagues who assume and secondly assume at the same time. The tabloid magazines ran wild speculation about her relationship with Hannibal, adding to the huge pile of rumors that disrupt the truth about who is really Clarse Starling.

In reality, Claris does not go too well, as it is seen crashing on the couch of a colleague, while mostly survives on soda and candy. This is worse than depressive stupidity: once again, the lambs began to scream, but this time, they are in the form of numerous sacrifices that could not help save. Only when you think this wines will be spent, Claris is put on a case that does not make us a little to heal the trauma they have experienced so far.

The problem with this premise lies exclusively in her shy execution. There are some merits in exploring the harmful objects of the first case of a high profile of the FBI rookie, but Claris relies a little too much on the "silence of the lambs" to justify its existence. Only the first three episodes are semi-hearted rehabilas at what is happening in the film, are recokedalized through watered anecdotes and jokes that do not land. Starling of races is not the problem here, because its characterization is a little faithful to Harris novels, but its complex interior is transmitted in such difficult ways that every shade is lost halfway. Instead of locking us or reading between rows, we constantly said That the male colleagues of Claris are albogical of her reputation and that she is blurred by the shameless workplace of misogyny that plagues her wherever she goes.

Hannibal's next disadvantage is another disadvantage, though I really believe that a tight, well -written story to center stories It is necessary Hannibal to work or make his own mark. Unfortunately, good writing is not one of the strong suits of the show, so Claris unfortunately exists under the shadow of Hannibal's absence, while there is an accident that it is unfavorable compared to the NBC's "Hannibal". As expected, Claris was canceled after a disappointing first seasonBringing the complicated inheritance of Claris Starling to grind, at least for now.