Finding the right actor to play the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) Claris Starling in the 1991 movie "Silence of Lambs" will always be a challenge. Directed by Athonatan Demme and based on Thomas Harris's novel by the same name, "Silence of Lambs" was a disturbing story of serial killer Hannibal Lesseter (Anthony Hopkins), helping the FBI to hunt another serial killer. Originally demonstrate get closer to Michelle Ffser to play clardAs he starred in his film "Married with the Crowd", but she refused because she thought the film was, as a whole, too much "evil".

Enter Ododi Foster, an amazing artist who knew something or two for acting in tough roles, having Showed a teen sex worker at Martin Scorsese's "Taxist" When she was only 12 years old. Foster could definitely cope with the complexity of the role and disturbing content, but it had a high demand for DEMME: The FBI had to be displayed in real but positive light. Foster had a pretty intense real life experience with the FBI when they helped protect her from a violent stalker, and she wanted to make sure they were presented correctly.

Foster had a terrible fortune to have two dangerous stalkers, and both reportedly obsessed with her because of her performance at a taxi driver. The first was Johnon Finkley Runior, who wrote Foster Nasty letters, and later tried to kill then President Ronald Reagan in 1981. The second was Edward Richardson, who continued Hinkley's wishes to kill Reagan. Since the FBI helped a young foster deal with these frightening circumstances, and DEMM had previously portrayed the FBI as an "married crowd", she wanted to provide greater care. According to the function of 1991 published by EmpireFoster said to DEM:

"I know I don't have to tell you this, but I just have to tell all the responsibility of women who are victims around the world that you can't show those people to the FBI as stupid Republicans. If you want to be your hero, you must show them the right way."

It is sincerely fairly fair, and while the "silence of the lambs" is definitely critical of the FBI at times, especially in terms of how Starling is treated as a young female agent, the organization otherwise presented itself as generally heroic throughout the period. Similarly, Although the film has caused controversy for extremely valid reasonsFoster's deeply tinted performance is one of the strongest parts of the "silence of the lambs". She even rejoiced at home, the best Oscar actress for her work on the film, so it is a good thing that Demme agreed to her need for the FBI not to be overly convicted or ridiculed.

Like the young but already strict staring, Foster is phenomenal. She even holds her own during the frightening hidden with Hopkins of his most frightening and eerie humane in the "silence of the lambs", demonstrating impressive physical and emotional control. Its expressions are layered and it shows us a huge amount of thinking or feeling clardio with only the face and posture. Foster talked about how to stick to her and how she feels "the show must continue", literally and metaphorically, so she continued to perform and remain in the spotlight. There is definitely a connection between the FBI above that she played and cared for, as they both endured real terror and continued to continue.

What else is there to say? Foster is one of the greatest actors of all timeAnd the "silence of the lambs" is one of her best exhibitions. Hopkins may have been perfectly nasty but Foster showed vulnerability And force, making a clarice feminist hero for centuries ... at least Until the sequel, "Hannibal".