![]() The horses represent the five senses from Hindu philosophy and the ability to lift one’s perception above these physical limitations and to see beyond this limited Earthly perspective.”ĭespite having no impact on the charts in the late 80s, its trace has been left across pop culture. Released in 1988, it was described by its writer William Garvey, who died in 2009, as “about transcendence over those who see the world as only earthly and finite. ![]() But what is that song playing in the background?Įuphoric and despondent, futuristic and ancient, Q Lazzarus’ “ Goodbye Horses” is the biggest song that never was. It’s an onscreen moment notable for many reasons – the unnerving delight Bill is taking in the imminent murder, the passion for his preparation and the claustrophobic camerawork. I’d fuck me so hard”, in his robotic, gravelly voice, as the camera closes in on his peach lipstick. In one of the film’s most iconic scenes Buffalo Bill is applying make-up, donning women’s clothes, tweaking his nipple ring and asking the mirror, “Would you fuck me? I’d fuck me. ![]() ![]() Creeped out cinema audiences have just been introduced to Buffalo Bill and Hannibal Lecter, the serial killers at the forefront of Jonathan Demme’s screen adaptation of Thomas Harris’ blockbuster horror novel Silence Of The Lambs. ![]()
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