The close-up says everything, it's then that an actor's learned, rehearsed behavior becomes most obvious to an audience and chips away, unconsciously, at its experience of reality. In a close-up, the audience is only inches away, and your face becomes the stage.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "The close-up says everything, it's then that an actor's learned, rehearsed behavior becomes most obvious to an audience and chips away, unconsciously, at its experience of reality. In a close-up, the audience is only inches away, and your face becomes the stage." in the context of "Marlon Brando, New York Times (July 2, 2004)." to mean that wisdom is timeless.