Silence of the Lambs Showbiz and Celebrity Breaking News

Jodie Foster has revealed that she shared her concerns for Robert Downey Jr. while directing him in a 1995 film.Speaking to Esquire for its profile of the actor, Foster opened up about her experience directing him in the Thanksgiving comedy Home For The Holidays.Beginning production in 1995, the film overlapped with Downey Jr.’s struggles with addiction and crime, having been arrested in 1994 for possession of heroin, cocaine and a gun.The Silence Of The Lambs star said that she “took him to one side” before saying: “Look, I couldn’t be more grateful for what you’ve given in this film.

Anthony Hopkins has said that the role of Hannibal Lecter remains “one of the best parts I’ve ever read”.The actor won an Oscar for his portrayal of the cannibalistic serial killer in Jonathan Demme’s 1991 film The Silence of the Lambs, in which he starred opposite Jodie Foster.In a new interview with People, the 86-year-old reminisced about first receiving the script from his agent, which happened while he was appearing on stage in London in M. Butterfly.“He said, ‘I want you to read this’. I said, ‘Is it an offer?’.

Jodie Foster has opened up about watching Greta Gerwig’s Barbie last year, while reflecting on the history of female directors in Hollywood.In a new interview with Time, Foster was asked about an interview she did with the publication in 1991 where she spoke about the lack of opportunities for women in the industry. In the same interview, she said she hoped there would be an “old-girl network” in Hollywood one day, at a time when there were few opportunities for women in the industry – especially in terms of directing and lead roles.Looking back at the interview, Foster said: “Sometimes I read things I said in my [twenties] and I’m like, really? But that’s a pretty good one.

Hearts of Darkness: Serial Killers, The Behavioral Science Unit and My Life as a Woman in the FBI” (Abrams Press), out Tuesday.Monroe, now 69, was in the middle of investigating multiple murders in Philadelphia that may or may not have been connected. Kemper, calling from prison in Vacaville, California, was willing to share his expertise.

Ed Gein offers fresh insight into the mind of “The Mad Butcher” — told, in parts, by Gein himself in never-before-heard audiotapes.“Psycho: The Lost Tapes of Ed Gein,” premiering Sept. 17 on MGM+, uses the tapes, unearthed in 2019, to delve into the mind of Gein, who was arrested in November 1957 in desolate Plainfield, WI.

Denial, anger, bargaining, depression? Many are still trying to accept the chances of a third season of the David Fincher-produced serial killer series “Mindhunter” on Netflix are slim to none. The show is based on the very real group at the FBI that developed the agency’s profiling methods and signs of compulsive mass murderers after interviewing them in a prison setting about their lives and why they kill.

delicious story to tell about Sir Anthony Hopkins, whom she said she has dated in the past.Stewart, 80, revealed on the “Ellen DeGeneres Show” that she had to break up with the Oscar-winner, 84, after he starred in the 1991 thriller “The Silence of the Lambs.” It turns out she simply couldn’t separate the Welsh actor from his character — creepy convicted cannibal Dr. Hanniball Lector.

Every Tuesday, discriminating viewers are confronted with a flurry of choices: new releases on disc and on-demand, vintage and original movies on any number of streaming platforms, catalog titles making a splash on Blu-ray or 4K. This biweekly column sifts through all of those choices to pluck out the movies most worth your time, no matter how you’re watching.

, the CBS drama starring Rebecca Breeds as FBI Agent Clarice Starling, just featured a major reunion for two pivotal characters. In episode six, “How Does It Feel to Be So Beautiful,” Starling is forced to come face to face with Buffalo Bill survivor Catherine Martin (Marnee Carpenter) during an intense dinner between the two women and Catherine’s mother, US Attorney General Ruth Martin (Jayne Atkinson), as they confront memories about what happened one year prior.

will soon be able to stay at the dimly-lit, wallpapered house where Buffalo Bill skinned his victims in the 1991 hit movie starring Jodie Foster, Anthony Hopkins and Ted Levine.New York theatrical art director Chris Rowan purchased the home for $290,000 on January 28 and plans to convert it into a quaint bed and breakfast, TMZ reported. The investment comes as the movie turns 30 and a “Silence” spinoff, CBS’s “Clarice,” is embraced by some fans and chewed out by others.

This Valentine’s Day, “The Silence of the Lambs” celebrates 30 years of haunting imaginations and changing serial-killer cinema forever. On this week’s Be Reel, Noah and Chance appreciate the many inimitable qualities of Jonathan Demme‘s 1991 classic, including its lack of genre fealty, its simultaneous intensity and restraint, and how it perfectly positions Clarice Starling as the true detective (so to speak) and Hannibal Lecter as a beyond-memorable side dish.

Armie Hammer, CBS’ “Silence Of The Lambs” spinoff “Clarice” has been eviscerated by crime drama die-hards, who demand the return of NBC’s cancelled “Hannibal” series in its stead. The hashtag “#HannibalDeservesMore” began trending on social media Friday morning.

It’s always tough to turn an iconic movie into a TV series — “Stay tuned for scenes from the next episode of ‘The Godfather’,” said no one ever — but “Clarice” is off to a solid, if unspectacular, start.“The Silence of the Lambs” sequel, premiering 10 p.m. Thursday (Feb.

Tomorrow will see the premiere of CBS‘ original series “Clarice,” a sequel series based on the fantastic Oscar-winning serial killer film “Silence of The Lambs” from director Jonathan Demme that starred Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins. READ MORE: The 65 Most Anticipated TV Shows & Mini-Series Of 2021 The new series will be following FBI Agent Clarice Starling, with Australian actress Rebecca Breeds taking over the role.

captivated audiences with its story about a young FBI trainee, Clarice Starling, who turns to an imprisoned Dr. Hannibal Lecter as she hunts down a serial killer named Buffalo Bill, a new sequel series,, explores Starling’s return to the field and untold events of her past.

sequel series officially debuts Thursday, Feb.

Over the past couple of years, we’ve seen a number of canceled shows find new life with revivals after years of being off the air. And with that trend not stopping anytime soon, there are plenty of fans that would love to see NBC’s “Hannibal” get revived for a fourth season.

Anthony Hopkins is taking a trip down memory lane, reflecting on his role as Hannibal Lecter in .In honor of the film's upcoming 30th anniversary in February 2021, the 82-year-old Oscar winner opens up to ET about what it was like starring in the Jonathan Demme-directed thriller alongside celebrities like Jodie Foster and Scott Glenn.«My gosh, thirty years. That wasn't me, by the way, I was just acting,» Hopkins joked to ET's Nischelle Turner. «I'm not really Hannibal Lecter.

on the market for $298,500.“Most of America has seen this house but now you have a chance to buy it,” say the real estate agents, The Sisters, in a video tour.The four bedroom home with a sprawling front porch sits on 1.7 acres in Perryopolis, Pennsylvania, along the train tracks featured in the opening shot of the Buffalo Bill scene.The foyer has many of the original features, such as the trim and hardwood floors, pictured in the Academy Award-winning film.

is continuing on — with a follow-up series at CBS.