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In the scene when Hannibal returns from Lecter Castle after the murder, his aunt is waiting for him in his home. In the close up of the aunt Hannibal's collar is up, in Hannibal's close up his collar is down. See more...

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The scar on Gaspard Ulliel's left cheek is real, thanks to a dog scratching him as a child when the boy attempted to ride it. See more...

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Movie Mistakes blog

Hannibal Rising (2007) - 4 corrections

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Genres: Drama, Horror, Thriller

Comments made in brackets are corrections from other visitors. To submit your own corrections for mistakes, just click "edit" under an entry, then choose "correct entry". You can also submit corrections for corrections, if you think a mistake has been unfairly removed.

Corrections

In the scene where young Hannibal dissects the corpses in the mortuary there is an MRI image of a brain hanging on the wall. MRI was invented in the 70s. [The image is in colour, and of a set of lungs. Only the most modern MRIs work in colour. It is not an MRI, but rather an artist's drawing, or perhaps an actual cross-section.]

Edit Corrected by DavidRTurner

Correction Edit text Duplicate X

Hannibal's final victim in the movie is supposed to be in Melville, Saskatchewan, and he is told it is near Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. These two cities are 356 KMs apart, and about four hours drive away, longer in the 1950's. This is further distance apart than Paris to Marseilles, France, where most of the movie took place. Also, Melville is surrounded by farmland and fields, not the forest depicted in the movie. The Prairies near Melville are pretty much barren of trees. [There are only two cities "near" Melville - Regina & Saskatoon. Roughly the same size, Regina is a little closer, but Saskatoon is a better known name - especially to someone from out of the country. The scene takes place IN Melville, not in the prairies near it. And there are woods around most small towns in this part of the country (the sign says "Hamlet of Melville", so it's very small!).]

Edit Corrected by DavidRTurner

Correction Edit text Duplicate X

Throughout the series of the Hannibal Lecter films, his name remains the same. He is a wanted man. He would have been arrested and questioned at the very least between the end of 'Hannibal Rising' and the beginning of 'Red Dragon'. This would probably have convicted him. The 1950's police may have had limited technology but they would have his name at least on record. Even if the 1950's police thought Hannibal had been killed in the explosion in 'Hannibal Rising', they would have to assume he was still alive when they couldn't find his body (or body parts for that matter). I guess its a bit like the London serial killer 'Jack the Ripper' who was killing his victims a lot earlier than Hannibal was. They had hardly any technology, no evidence and no idea who he was, but I'm sure that if someone was calling himself 'Jack the Ripper' 20-30 years later, he would be 'brought in for questioning. [How would they track down his name? Get on the internet? Access the Interpol network? This all would have had to be done by hand, either over the phone or in person. But it would still entail a hand search of some old records. World War 2 ended in 1945 and it has taken over 40 years to track down and prosecute some of the Nazi prison guards just because the information is so hard to follow. And just how common is the name Hannibal Lecter? And he was presumed dead at the end of this movie. Police do not keep open files on dead suspects.]

Edit Corrected by Rlvlk

Correction Edit text Duplicate X

I may need correcting here, but if the 1950's police (especially the war crimes inspector) believe that Hannibal Lecter has committed murders, Hannibal must be a wanted man, with his name and photo on a wanted persons list? At the start of Red Dragon when Hannibal is captured, Hannibal still uses the name Dr Hannibal Lecter. Surely his name would have been known to the authorities and he would have been captured (and most likely found guilty) years before red dragon. [First, there is the level of technology for the 50s. Wanted posters and what not had to be sent via mail. Police agencies could communicate by phone, but not being able to attach a face to a name would slow down arrests. Second, as far as the authorities were concerned, Hannibal died in the explosion on the boat. No reason to search, or send warnings, about a man you assume to be dead.]

Edit Corrected by Rlvlk

Correction Edit text Duplicate X