When it comes to body language, most actors get the dramatic emotional scenes fairly accurate - however the more moderate and subtle nonverbals are often off target. Not so here. Britt Robertson is shown in the above "Tomorrowland" Trailer-teaser and her facial expressions are spot-on.What follows is a partial analysis:
0:14 Subtle Sadness expressed in a slight lower lip pout and a distant stare.
At 0:21, she displays a great mouth configuration of regret, just after the officer says, "One money clip ...."
At 0:39 we see a combined anger and disgust (irritated) expression. Her eyebrows are slightly pulled together and downwards, her midface is tightened and her nostrils are slightly flared.
Still during 0:39, eyelid closure - amplifies both anger and disgust.
During 1:10, after Robertson's character (Casey Newton)
shows a fantastic expression of both sincere and curious disbelief. How does this differ for the nonverbal of sarcastic incredulity?
Although we can't be 100% sure, this accuracy and consistency of facial expressions suggests that Britt uses the Stanislavski method. Hope the plot is just as good.
See also:
Nonverbal Communication Analysis No. 2978: Elon Musk's Suppressed Smile - a Signal of a Tesla Fully Electric Car in the $20 - $25 K Range?
Nonverbal Communication Quiz-Analysis No. 2967: George Clooney & Amal Alamuddin Wed in Venice - All The World's a Stage - Sincerity level of Smiles
Nonverbal Communication Analysis No. 2846: Shailene Woodley Set Interview - The Fault in Our Stars
Nonverbal Communication Analysis No. 2972: Rachel Respess, Destrehan High School Teacher Arrested and Smiling Incongruent with Emotional Context
Nonverbal Communication Analysis No. 2655: Edward Snowden's Alternative Christmas Message
Nonverbal Communication Analysis # 1874: Bad Handshake - Political Prevalence
Nonverbal Communication Analysis No. 2942: Vladimir Putin's & Recognizing Duplicity in Body Language
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