Not if you were in your right mind. This type of exposure to violence occurs everyday. Children watch 8,000 murders and see 100,000 acts of violence on the television set in your home before they are out of elementary school. They spend sixty percent more time watching television each year then they spend in school. This high rate of exposure has many effects on the children that view it.
Children can learn that violent attitudes and behaviors are an acceptable way to solve problems.
Heavy viewers see so many acts of violence that they become desensitized to it and begin to see it as a normal way of life. Although the thought of young children acting out the cannibalistic behaviors seen in Hannibal may be drastic, children still may become less bothered by violence in general and less likely to see anything wrong with it. Over time, children may develop a fear being victimized by violence later in life. They may come to view the world as a dangerous place and start to feel vulnerable, scared, anxious and become more dependent on others. After seeing Hannibal, it wouldn't surprise me if all of the children in the audience developed these problems.