美剧汉尼拔吧 关注：186,632贴子：662,301
Janice Poon的话：
Hannibal uses all brands of knives - we have one that is particularly beautiful -- a hand made watermarked Japanese knife.
He also has a couple Porsche knoves and some Global but we have to be careful about not showing the logos.
Hannibal doesn't do product placement. You will not see him knocking back a Coke or using a knife with the brand emblazoned on the side.
The wooden chopping block is fantastic. Alana used it in the first scene she was in of Season 1.
It weighs a ton and the crew hate moving it around but usually there isn't enough room for it in the shot.
Even the ham holder which had Jose Andres logo on the side had the logo hidden - and he's a producer!
Hannibal uses all brands of knives - we have one that is particularly beautiful -- a hand made watermarked Japanese knife.
He also has a couple Porsche knoves and some Global but we have to be careful about not showing the logos.
Hannibal doesn't do product placement. You will not see him knocking back a Coke or using a knife with the brand emblazoned on the side.
The wooden chopping block is fantastic. Alana used it in the first scene she was in of Season 1.
It weighs a ton and the crew hate moving it around but usually there isn't enough room for it in the shot.
Even the ham holder which had Jose Andres logo on the side had the logo hidden - and he's a producer!
The “Living Wall”
As seen in Hannibal’s Dining Room
"Bryan suggested a living wall for the dining room and carrying this idea further, I thought to use a landscape as a backdrop. I found this etching online and loved its Gothic tone. It’s by Oscar Grosch and is in the collection of the Staten Island Museum, which granted us permission to use it. It was reproduced as wallpaper, with corresponding strips covering shallow box shelves, floating on the wall. The plants are all live herbs in containers. The shelves get smaller in size as they rise up the wall because the plants on the lower levels need to receive light in order to survive." - Patti Podesta, Production Designer
Woods Reflected in a Pond by Oscar Grosch (1907)
Find more information about this etching here at statenislandmuseum .com
Japanese Woodblock Triptych by Utagawa Kunisada
As seen in Hannibal’s Office
Kunisada’s three woodblock panels were painted in 1832 during the Edo Period. They depict three Kabuki actors portraying characters from the drama “Sumidagawa Hana no Goshozome” (The Sumida River Adorned with Cherry Blossoms.) You can read the premise of the play here.：kabuki21.com/onna_seigen.php
These particular prints contain a very subtle link to Hannibal Lecter. As discovered by lecter-starling, the artist Kunisada devoted 14 years of his life (between 1838 - 42) to illustrating the play ‘Genji Monogatori' (Tales of Genji). The play was written by Lady Murasaki Shikibu, a Japanese novelist, poet and lady-in-waiting at the Imperial Court. In Thomas Harris’ prequel Lecter novel ‘Hannibal Rising’ Hannibal lives with his Japanese Aunt for a period of time. She is named Lady Murasaki after the playwright. [Following text contains mild Hannibal Rising spoilers]: Hannibal is even inspired to commit his first murder when Lady Murasaki is insulted by a rude butcher. [Spoilers end]
The print to the right of Kunisada’s work is by an unknown artist and depicts the death of Danjuro Ichikawa VIII（en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ichikawa_Danj%C5%ABr%C5%8D_VIII）, a famous Kabuki actor who committed suicide in 1854.
