Hannibal 3x10

Rutina Wesley as Reba McClane • Zachary Quinto as Neal Frank • Richard Armitage as Francis Dolarhyde

Carvings symbolizing the Great Red Dragon, retrieved from crime scenes, help Will Graham and the FBI shed light on Francis Dolarhyde's disturbing psychology. Meanwhile, Dolarhyde finds ways to communicate directly with Hannibal Lecter regarding his "becoming." Will feels his bond with Hannibal growing uncomfortably stronger, and seeks out Bedelia Du Maurier, the only other person who fully understands the complexities of such a relationship.

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1. - Previously on Hannibal ... - I want you to help me.

2. You've read about it. - This is a very shy boy, Will.

3. I would love to meet him. - I'm Francis Dolarhyde.

4. Ms. McClane, can I give you a ride home?

5. - (Hannibal): Have you considered the possibility that he may believe he is disfigured?

6. - May I touch your face? I just want to know

7. if you're smiling or frowning. - I'm smiling.

8. [Hello, Dr. Lecter.] - What are you becoming?

9. - (hoarsely): [The Great Red Dragon.]

10. Buh... Pa! Pa!

11. Buh... Buh... Buh...

12. Shuh...

13. Reh.

14. Reh!

15. Buh!

16. Reh! Meh! Keh!

17. - (man): [Baltimore State Hospital.]

18. - (Francis): Hello. My name is Byron Metcalf.

19. I'm Hannibal Lecter's lawyer.

20. - One moment, please.

21. - I'll hold.

22. - (Hannibal): (inhaling sharply)

23. - Hello,

24. Dr. Lecter.

25. As an avid fan,

26. I wanted to tell you that

27. I'm delighted

28. that you have taken an interest in me.

29. I don't believe

30. you would tell them who I am,

31. even if you knew.

32. - I knew that you alone

33. would understand this.

34. The important thing

35. is what I am becoming.

36. - (hoarsely): The Great...

37. Red...

38. Dragon.

39. I have admired you for years

40. and I have a complete collection

41. of your press notices.

42. Actually,

43. I think of them as unfair reviews.

44. - As unfair as yours?

45. They like to sling

46. demeaning nicknames, don't they?

47. - "Tooth Fairy".

48. - What could be more inappropriate?

49. - It would shame me for you to see that,

50. if I didn't know that you

51. have suffered the same distortions in the press.

52. - You've read Freddie Lounds's latest?

53. - It's not a good picture of you.

54. - Your speech is bent and pruned by disabilities,

55. real and imagined,

56. but your words are startling.

57. - I want

58. to be recognized by you.

59. - As John the Baptist

60. recognized the one who came after.

61. - I want

62. to sit before you

63. as the Dragon sat before 666 in Revelation.

64. I have...

65. things I would love to show you.

66. Someday,

67. if circumstances permit,

68. I would like to meet you

69. and watch you...

70. meld...

71. with the strength of the Dragon.

72. - See how magnificent you are?

73. "Did he who made the Lamb make thee?"

74. - I awoke in the fresh-smelling semidark,

75. knowing in some primal way

76. that I was near the sea.

77. Day and evening again,

78. the smell of fresh flowers

79. and the vague awareness

80. of a needle bleeding into me.

81. He never called me my name.

82. That was strange at first,

83. and then it wasn't strange.

84. And then

85. my name

86. was Lydia Fell.

87. Deeply-felt truths about myself

88. as Bedelia Du Maurier

89. were smoke and mirrors of the highest order.

90. What we take for granted

91. about our sense of self,

92. everything we see,

93. everything we remember,

94. is nothing more

95. than a construct

96. of the mind.

97. Dante was the first to conceive

98. of hell as a planned space.

99. An urban environment.

100. Before Dante, we spoke not of the Gates of Hell,

101. but of the Mouth

102. of Hell.

103. My journey to damnation began

104. when I was swallowed

105. by the beast.

106. Thank you.

107. - Poor, Dr. Du Maurier

108. swallowed whole.

109. Suffering inside Hannibal Lecter's bowels

110. for what must have felt like an eternity.

111. You didn't lose yourself, Bedelia,

112. you just crawled so far up his ass you couldn't be bothered.

113. - Hello, Will.

114. - You hitched your star to a man

115. commonly known as a monster.

116. You're the Bride of Frankenstein.

117. - We've both been his bride.

118. - How did you manage to walk away unscarred?

119. Huh?

120. I'm covered in scars. - I wasn't myself.

121. You were.

122. Even when you weren't, you were.

123. - I wasn't wearing adequate armour. - No.

124. You were naked.

125. Have you been to see him?

126. - Yes.

127. - You haven't learned your lesson, have you?

128. Or did you just

129. miss him that much?

130. - Have you been to see him?

131. - I've seen enough of him.

132. I was with him behind the veil.

133. You were always on the other side.

134. - Something we should talk about.

135. - You'll have to make an appointment.

136. - We're at the zoo.

137. Why are we at the zoo? It's cold for the zoo.

138. - Did you ever

139. see a tiger?

140. - No.

141. - They're working on its tooth

142. and they have to put him to sleep.

143. If you want,

144. you can touch him.

145. You wanna do it?

146. - It's in here.

147. - How do I know he's sound asleep?

148. - Tickle him.

149. - (man): Do you have a general impression?

150. I can describe as much as you like.

151. Put your left hand on the edge of the table.

152. You can explore with your right. Take your time.

153. - D?

154. I'd like you to tell me what you see,

155. if you don't mind.

156. - He's... striking.

157. Orange and black stripes.

158. The orange is so bright,

159. it's almost

160. bleeding into the air around him.

161. It's radiant.

162. I'm right here with you.

163. - That was a very elegant gesture.

164. Eloquent, too.

165. Maybe the most eloquent thing I ever heard of.

166. That tiger,

167. this house...

168. You're full of surprises, D.

169. I don't think anyone at Gateway knows you at all.

170. - Did you ask them? - No.

171. - Then how do you know nobody knows me?

172. - Because they wonder about you.

173. They wonder about everything.

174. They find you very mysterious.

175. - Did they tell you how I look?

176. - I didn't ask them.

177. But, yes, they told me.

178. Do you want to hear it?

179. Don't ask if you don't.

180. - I think I'll tell you.

181. They said you have a kind of

182. hard, clean

183. neatness that they like.

184. They say you're very sensitive about your face

185. and that you shouldn't be. Where the hell are you?

186. Ah!

187. Here you are.

188. Do you want to know what I think?

189. I hope I didn't shock you.

190. Good morning.

191. - Good morning.

192. - I really had a terrific time, D.

193. - (panting): Good.

194. Me, too.

195. - But I need to go home now.

196. - Yes. Good.

197. I'll take you now.

198. - Go behind your worktable.

199. If you approach the barrier before you hear the lock snap,

200. I'll mace you in the face. Understand?

201. - Yes, indeed.

202. Thank you so much, Denise.

203. - (man): [Are you ready for your call?]

204. - Yes, please. (phone ringing)

205. - (man): [You've reached the offices of Byron—] (dial tone)

206. - Operator, I don't have the use of my hands.

207. Could you please ring 667-JL5-0102?

208. - Thank you.

209. - (woman): [Dr. Frederick Chilton's office.] - Is this Linda?

210. - [Linda doesn't come in on weekends.]

211. - Maybe you could help me, if you don't mind.

212. This is Bob Greer at Blaine and Edwards Publishing.

213. Dr. Chilton asked me to send a copy of his book to someone,

214. and Linda was supposed to give me

215. the address and phone number, but she never did.

216. - I have to catch Federal Express in about five minutes,

217. and I don't want to bother Frederick at home.

218. It's right there in his contacts.

219. I'll dance at your wedding

220. if you'll read it to me.

221. - Be a darling and slide that cursor down to the letter G,

222. give it a click and I'll be out of your hair.

223. - Graham.

224. Will Graham.

225. - (Will): Have you had any contact with him?

226. - (Bedelia): He sends me greeting cards

227. on Christian holidays and my birthday.

228. He always includes a recipe.

229. - If he does end up eating you, Bedelia,

230. you'd have it coming.

231. - I can't blame him for doing

232. what evolution has equipped him to do.

233. - If we just do

234. whatever evolution equipped us to do,

235. murder and cannibalism

236. are morally acceptable.

237. - They are acceptable —

238. to murderers and cannibals.

239. And you.

240. - And you.

241. You lied, Bedelia.

242. You do that a lot.

243. Why do you do that a lot?

244. - I obfuscate.

245. Hannibal was never not my patient.

246. Covert treatment

247. suffers secrecy

248. and disapproval.

249. - Covert because...

250. Hannibal was an uncooperative patient?

251. - Covert because I was a cooperative psychiatrist.

252. "Do no harm."

253. - And did you?

254. - I did.

255. Technically.

256. - You dared to care.

257. - Not the first time I've lost

258. professional objectivity

259. in a matter where Hannibal is concerned.

260. - What did he tell you?

261. - What do you think he told me?

262. - I think he told you that I'm paranoid.

263. - Are you? - Yes.

264. But that's not to suggest I don't have good reason to be.

265. - You don't trust Dr. Lecter. - No, there's something wrong

266. with Dr. Lecter.

267. - Did you think that way

268. before he ended the doctor-patient relationship?

269. - No, it's why he ended it. He knew I knew.

270. I went to him mildly depressed, had trouble sleeping.

271. I ended up wildly depressed, not sleeping at all.

272. - You believe your condition worsened

273. under Dr. Lecter's care?

274. - "Care"?

275. He told me to eat more red meat and wrote a prescription.

276. - And have you been taking the medication he prescribed?

277. - Hell, no!

278. He wanted to administer phototherapy

279. to advance my circadian rhythms, help me sleep,

280. but it wasn't phototherapy. He stuck me in front of a light

281. and I woke up somewhere else.

282. - Dr. Lecter told me you had

283. a seizure response to phototherapy.

284. - No, he did something to me.

285. - You experienced a traumatic event that you now

286. associate with Dr. Lecter.

287. - I nearly choked on my own tongue and he remained indifferent.

288. - How is one patient

289. worthy of compassion

290. and another not?

291. - I'm under no illusion

292. how morally consistent my compassion has been.

293. How is one murderer worthy of compassion

294. and not another?

295. - All that time you were with Hannibal

296. behind the veil,

297. you'd already killed one patient.

298. It ever occur to you to kill another?

299. - My relationship with Hannibal

300. is not as passionate as yours.

301. You are here

302. visiting an old flame.

303. Is your wife aware

304. of how intimately you and Hannibal

305. know each other?

306. - She's aware enough.

307. - You couldn't save Hannibal.

308. Do you think you can save this new one?

309. Your experience of Hannibal's attention

310. is so profoundly harmful,

311. yet so irresistible,

312. it undermines your ability to think rationally.

313. - I am thinking rationally.

314. - You've made some very serious accusations.

315. - Actionable accusations?

316. - Yes. - And have you — taken action?

317. - Is that what you want me to do?

318. - Isn't that what you're supposed to do on my behalf? And you haven't.

319. - I am not firmly convinced

320. it would be in your best interest.

321. - I am not firmly convinced you give a rat's ass about my best interest.

322. Do you believe me?

323. - I believe you are

324. experiencing a lack of insight.

325. I am trying to assist you in regaining enough insight

326. that you realize that you require medication.

327. - What medication would you prescribe, Dr. Du Maurier?

328. - I would prescribe exactly the medication

329. Dr. Lecter prescribed and you refused.

330. - You know, whatever this is, whatever this is,

331. this is why Scientologists hate psychiatry.

332. - What do you think "this" is?

333. - Of course he would refer me to you!

334. You're just as twisted as he is.

335. - You're walking down the street

336. and you see a wounded bird in the grass.

337. What's your first thought?

338. - It's vulnerable.

339. I want to help it.

340. - My first thought is also that it's vulnerable.

341. And yet...

342. I want to crush it.

343. A primal rejection of weakness which is

344. every bit as natural as the nurturing instinct.

345. Of course,

346. I wouldn't crush it,

347. but my first thought is to do just that.

348. - You know, I gave up free will. I continue to act

349. and feel as though I have it, but I don't.

350. The only reason that I'm here is that that's what was prescribed.

351. - Neil. Sit down. - No! No.

352. This is culty and weird— (choking)

353. - Let me help you. I'm trying to clear

354. your airway!

355. - One thing I learned from Hannibal

356. is the alchemy of lies and truths.

357. It's how he convinced you

358. you're a killer.

359. - You're not convinced?

360. - You're not a killer.

361. You're capable of righteous violence

362. because you are compassionate.

363. - How are you capable?

364. - Extreme acts of cruelty require...

365. a high level of empathy.

366. The next time you have an instinct to help someone,

367. you might consider crushing them instead.

368. It might save you

369. a great deal of trouble.

370. - It was done carefully and cleanly

371. with a very sharp knife.

372. It was not the work of a child.

373. - It's a Chinese character which means, "You hit it,"

374. an expression sometimes used in gambling.

375. - A lucky sign.

376. The character also appears

377. on a mahjong tile.

378. Marks the Red Dragon.

379. - "And behold a great red dragon..."

380. - Are you familiar with William Blake's

381. The Great Red Dragon and the Woman Clothed in Su?

382. Blake's Dragon

383. stands over a pleading woman

384. caught in the coil of its tail.

385. Few images in Western art

386. radiate such a unique and...

387. nightmarish charge of demonic sexuality.

388. - The man who killed the Jacobis and the Leedses

389. saw something in them that drew him

390. and drove him to do it. He chose them

391. because something in them

392. spoke to him.

393. - The Jacobis were the first to help him,

394. the first to lift him into the glory of his becoming.

395. The Jacobis were better than anything he knew.

396. - Until the Leedses.

397. - As the Dragon grows in strength and glory,

398. there are families to come.

399. - I have to believe there is a common factor

400. and we will find it — soon.

401. - Otherwise you have to enter more houses

402. and see what the Dragon has left for you.

403. 11 days to the next full moon.

404. Tick-tock.

405. I like this Dragon, Will.

406. I don't think he's crazy at all.

407. I think he may be quite sane.

408. A magnificent thing,

409. to watch the world

410. through his red haze.

411. - Sign the register, please.

412. - Painting Study. Miss Harper.

413. - Mr. Crane? I'm Paula Harper.

414. You called about the Blake watercolour?

415. Come with me. I'll show it to you. You'll need this.

416. - The museum

417. is closed to the general public on Tuesdays,

418. but art class

419. and researchers are admitted.

420. May I ask what you're researching?

421. - A paper on Butts.

422. - On Thomas Butts?

423. You only see him in footnotes as a patron of Blake's.

424. Is he interesting? - I'm just beginning.

425. - We have to keep it in this box

426. because light will fade it.

427. That's why it's not on display often.

428. You understand you're not allowed to touch it?

429. I'll display it for you — that's the rule. OK?

430. Isn't it stunning? Even the best

431. reproductions can't possibly do the colours justice.

432. It appears he used chalk as well as—

433. - It's just this way, Mr. Graham.

434. You know, you're the second person

435. who's asked to see the Blake today.

436. - Wait here. Paula, I have another visitor

437. for The Great Red Dragon.

438. Paula?

439. Closed Captioning by SETTE inc.