Silence of the Lambs: Last News

Sir Anthony Hopkins plays a twisted digital vigilante in the trailer for his new horror/thriller Locked, co-starring Nosferatu actor Bill Skarsgård.In the trailer for the film, based on 2019 Argentinian thriller 4×4, Bill Skarsgård plays a desperate young thief who notices a luxurious SUV is parked and unlocked. Going inside with the intent to steal it, the car locks him inside and the voice of the owner (Hopkins) reveals it is a trap designed to lure him into a torturous exercise in justice.The film is directed by David Yarovesky, who made 2019 superhero horror Brightburn, and is produced by legendary film-maker Sam Raimi, director of the Evil Dead and Spider-man films.

Sir Anthony Hopkins is the latest to lose his home in the wildfires currently happening in Los Angeles.TMZ has reported that the actor’s house in Pacific Palisades was completely destroyed by the blaze, although the actor was in the UK at the time and did not need to evacuate.Five different fires across the city have burned through over 36,000 acres, with 10 people reported dead and more than 130,000 people having evacuated. The fires have become the most devastating in the city’s history, with officials warning that high winds may further fan the flames.Hopkins, known for his roles in The Silence of The Lambs and the Thor films, purchased the property in 2019, a year after his Malibu home narrowly missed a wildfire in that area.

Jodie Foster has opened up about the impact of John Hinckley Jr.’s assassination attempt on Ronald Reagan, and how it affected her experience doing live theatre.On March 30, 1981 Hinckley shot the then-President in Washington D.C. in an attempt to impress Foster, who was 18-years-old at the time.

Jodie Foster has opened up about her upbringing, explaining how she starred in several mature films as a child actor.The two-time Oscar-winner began her acting career as a child, appearing in various Disney-made films including 1976’s Freaky Friday.

Jeremy Clarkson has revealed that his views towards climate change were part of a “caricature” he portrays on screen.His famously grumpy character can be seen on hit motoring shows Top Gear and The Grand Tour, which propelled him to fame and helped him secure columns in various national newspapers.Speaking to The Guardian ahead of the release of the third season of Clarkson’s Farm, coming to Amazon Prime Video on May 3, Clarkson shared how he acted as an “exaggerated” version of himself on television.“Everyone assumes the character they see on motoring shows is me, but it’s exaggerated,” he shared. “To think that I was like I was on Top Gear is the same as thinking that Anthony Hopkins is a cannibal,” referring to the actor’s acclaimed role as Hannibal Lecter in The Silence Of The Lambs.He also spoke about previous dismissive comments he has made about global warming, now suggesting that they weren’t necessarily serious.“That was part of the caricature,” he shared.

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.

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.

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.

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. The dining room, where Clarice Starling (Jodie Foster) was filmed confronting Buffalo Bill (Ted Levine), still has that same serial killer charm.The basement, though dark and foreboding, does not include a hole with a well and a basket — that part was filmed at a sound stage.