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Effectively grim, but narratively bland, Clarice is a disturbingly safe procedural that lets down both its talented cast and source material. Read critic reviews
Clarice (2021)
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Where to watch Clarice: Season 1
Buy Clarice: Season 1 on Vudu, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV.
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Episodes
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1. The Silence Is Over
Air date: Feb 11, 2021
A year after rescuing Catherine Martin from the horror of Buffalo Bill's basement, FBI Agent Clarice Starling gets an urgent assignment to join the Violent Criminal Apprehension Program, VICAP, in the investigation of three serial killings.
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2. Ghosts of Highway 20
Air date: Feb 18, 2021
Clarice Starling and the team are deployed to Tennessee where the FBI is laying siege against a fringe militia group called "The Statesmen."
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3. Are You Alright?
Air date: Feb 25, 2021
In order to prove to Krendler and the VICAP team that she is fit for duty, Clarice must find the psychological key that will unlock a confession from the suspect in the three river murders.
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4. You Can't Rule Me
Air date: Mar 4, 2021
Following the assassination of a suspect, Clarice and VICAP are investigated by Krendler's rival at the Bureau; when Ardelia is recruited to assist him, it causes friction between the two friends.
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5. Get Right With God
Air date: Mar 11, 2021
Clarice is drugged and confined to a hospital bed by a serial killer in the medical profession, causing her to experience intense hallucinations.
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6. How Does It Feel to Be So Beautiful
Air date: Apr 1, 2021
Sidelined because of her harrowing ordeal with Marilyn Felker, Clarice goes to Ruth Martin to be reinstated and gets roped into having dinner at the Martin residence.
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7. Ugly Truth
Air date: Apr 8, 2021
Clarice and Ardelia team up to investigate a deeply twisted cold case after the body of a missing teenager is found entombed in concrete; Clarice wrestles with the knowledge that Krendler may know the man who attacked her while she was held captive.
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8. Add-a-Bead
Air date: May 6, 2021
ViCAP investigates what appears to be a suicide of a medical student; Krendler secretly collects a DNA sample from the man he suspects attacked Clarice at Woodhaven.
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9. Silence Is Purgatory
Air date: May 13, 2021
The River Murders are linked to a pharmaceutical company, so Clarice seeks help from their corporate accountant; Catherine goes outside for the first time since her rescue from Buffalo Bill.
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10. Motherless Child
Air date: Jun 3, 2021
Catherine Martin escapes to Carneys Point, N.J., to confront Buffalo Bill's mother, Lila Gumb; Clarice volunteers to be the one to find Catherine before she commits a vile act and becomes a monster herself.
Clarice: Season 1 videos
Clarice: Paramount+ Trailer
Clarice: Season 1 Featurette - Behind the Scenes with 'Clarice' Stars and Producers
Clarice: Season 1 Super Bowl Trailer
Clarice: Season 1 Trailer
Clarice: Season 1 Episode 2 Sneak Peek - Trust
Clarice: Season 1 Episode 2 Sneak Peek - Transfer
Clarice: Season 1 Episode 2 Sneak Peek - I Lost Control
Clarice: Season 1 Photos
Tv Season Info
Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Clarice
Critic Reviews for Clarice: Season 1
Audience Reviews for Clarice: Season 1
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I don't know how they managed to make this show so boring. It has subject matter that is inherently interesting, and they just do their best to make it dull as possible.
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Like many reboots, this is a poor shadow of the Silence of the Lambs' character which quickly bares no resemblance to the source material. First few episodes started ok then 2020 victimhood and racial theory themes become the only focus. That's one thing, but it's so ham fisted and forced to be laughable. If I wanted to get preached at this hard, I'd go to a Baptist revival. Or how about, I know, actually make the stories of your minority characters good so they can stand on their own instead of ham-fisted shoving it down your viewers throats?
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I'm watching this because of the silence of the lambs.
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I was skeptical in the early episodes as it felt a bit disjointed, like the story was kind of floundering. As it started to pick up half way through, the activism kicked in starting with the racial angle. I couldn't make it past episode 9 as the transgender victimhood narrative was being pushed alongside the racial victimhood narrative. I came to watch a crime thriller and instead got woke activism. What a waste of what could have been an incredible story line, and disrespect to the phenomenal story of SOTL.
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Was quite enjoying a good old fashioned murder hunt, but then the activism started, the "woman" hiding the Adams apple appeared, and it all became pointless
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Clarice is or rather was a mind-bending thriller that told the tale of Special Agent Clarice Starling's life in between the events of Silence of The Lambs and Hannibal. It was only on the air for a short time, because you didn't watch it! Why didn't people watch it, three reasons. One, it doesn't feature Hannibal Lechter in any way (input collective groan here). Two, it was continuous, rather than episonic, meaning the season followed a single story, rather than having Clarice do battle with a different psychopath every week. and Three, the producers of the film did a series about Hannibal Lechter a few years back, that was weird, confusing, and basically awful, but they weren't the ones behind Clarice. Clarice was the brain child of Star Trek producer, Alex Kurtzman, and for all intense and purposes, it was Silence of The Lambs. Everything from the location headers to the music and lighting were exactly the same. The story literally takes place weeks after the incident with Buffalo Bill, and had it been successful, would have finished with the events leading up to Hannibal. The story begins with Clarice (Rebecca Breeds) being assigned to join a new task force, created by now Attorney General, Ruth Martin. Many believe that the young agent isn't ready to be part of such a high profile task force, and she's only there because she saved the A.G.'s daughter. Their first case is to investigate the discovery of three woman found brutally murdered and dumped in a local river. The lead agent of the task force, Paul Krendler (Michael Cudlitz) sees the case as straight forward, there is another psychopath on the loose, but Clarice disagrees and goes off on her own to investigate. This show has serious Silence of The Lambs vibes. The producers have gone to great lengths to make everything specific to the time period and film, even Rebecca Breeds, the actress who plays Clarice, looks like Jodie Foster and has a similar accent. As for the story, it obviously had to be toned down somewhat for network television, but it is every bit as chilling, mind-bending, and creepy as the film was. At first, I had my doubts, because after all wasn't this series completely about Hannibal? One would think so, until seeing this show. Similar to the Netflix series, Mindhunter, the focus of Clarice is on the profilers and the people who hunt serial killers, the only difference being, that they are actively hunting killers. I loved this series, from character development to a story that turned out to be much more complex that it originally looked. In my opinion Clarice was a better sequel to Silence of The Lambs than Hannibal was. Odd when you consider the fact that Hannibal Lechter plays no part in it. Rebecca Breeds leaves her soap opera life behind and has a career defining role. It's too bad she was only a kid when Hannibal was made, because I'd take her over Julianne Moore in a heartbeat. The story was great, the cast was excellent, I really would have loved to see where the series went, and learned more about how Clarice went from being the wide eye naive agent to the jaded woman she became in the sequel, but as is often the case with network television, I guess I'll never know.
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It's an incredibly grueling showcase of a mind of madness. Loved it. Hoping for season 2!
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Clarice is playing a pivotal role struggling from the demons of PTSD, she's a young agent in the 90s set in a testosterone profession (more so at that time) and if you watch her character develop you'll see she will not be pushed around. Rebecca Breeds displays brilliantly her complex psychological makeup that comes from a challenging childhood which empowers her to begin to find her voice while working in a man's world, as well as escape the family secrets that have haunted her throughout her life. Other reviewers are asking where Hannibal is- but the show is called Clarice. It's about her, not him. Disregard the negative reviews this is a brilliantly filmed series which picks up straight after SOTL, the first episode gave us that rush of fear and well portrayed flashback moments, a must see
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Starts out pretty good but goes down hill by the end of the season. Writers/Director are more interested in pushing a narrative than making a watchable sequel series to The Silence of the Lambs.
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I've watched the first four episodes and have enjoyed them but it's a pretty familiar format. You get the " killer of the week" that they have to hunt down while her back story plays out in the background. Hoping the shows holds up as it goes.
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