Vanity Fairさんのインスタグラム写真 - (Vanity FairInstagram)「Valentine's Day, 1991: Enter The Silence of the Lambs, director Jonathan Demme's horror film that put cannibalism on the silver screen. The resulting taut narrative, uneasy laughs, and bone-chilling depravity made for a master class, and swept all five top Oscar categories—winning for best picture, directing, writing (adapted screenplay), actor, and actress. No other film has done it since. Stars Jodie Foster and Anthony Hopkins went to the head of the class, and Demme (who died in 2017) enjoyed his first massive success. “I knew it the moment I saw the first cut,” says Mike Medavoy, cofounder of Orion Pictures, which made the movie. “I knew it was there. Usually you can tell.” It’s been three decades since the world’s classiest face eater and his unlikely protégé took hold in theaters and totally changed pop culture. We’ve clocked 30 years of muzzled Hannibal Lecter gags, imitations of Clarice Starling’s clipped twang, and riffs on Buffalo Bill’s demented, nasally singsong (It rubs the lotion on its skin or else it gets the hose again). We’ve witnessed a sequel and prequels and spin-offs and more than a quarter century of fava bean and Chi-anti jokes, always followed by that shudder-inducing slurp: fffpt-fffpt-fffpt. At the link in bio, read the making and meaning of #TheSilenceOfTheLambs.」2月17日 4時00分