The US TV series based on Thomas Harris’s ... from bent and broken bodies could be given the same aesthetic weight as one of Hannibal’s innumerably savoury, and human-sourced, meals.) ...

Aesthetic: Light antiseptic tones ... This is the point in Hannibal when the show begins to gleefully push the notion that Will and Graham are mirror images of each other/are becoming each ...

NBC's Hannibal was a dark and violent spinoff of The Silence of the Lambs, so it should be no surprise one episode got banned ...

Most of the people Hannibal feeds on the show have no idea what they’re eating ... In this sense, whenever we embrace a refined aesthetic, we’re covering over our basic savagery.

While Hannibal Lecter might be a serial killer and a cannibal, he manages to find the time to whip up a mean dish with his busy schedule. Food is a major part of the show's aesthetic, and thanks ...

as well as ones of antiquity and grandeur (Hannibal’s therapy office), creating the perfect dichotomy for this 21st century aesthete to exist in. Everything about the show’s aesthetic is ...

But to those of us with a high tolerance for the gruesome, a love of ambitious aesthetic experiments ... people who assumed a Hannibal show on NBC would be in the Dexter lineage couldn’t ...

Skin colour has no racial or cultural significance; it's only a means to a visual end, a perspective that Hannibal suggests would be refreshing "if it weren't so horrific". Many of the show's ...