Cesar Romero Quotes

Watch the mouth, it reveals what the eyes try to hide.

Real emotion is good - or doing a good job of faking real emotion.

I believe your thoughts are your thoughts, but are you a human being in front of the camera, or an actor? They are two different things.

In this respect I suppose I'm the total opposite of Garry. With his very emotive body language at the board he shows and displays all his emotions. I don't.

I always come across like I'm looking serious, but I just don't like smiling. Honestly, obviously I'm different in person.

You can tell a lot about a person just by watching their facial expressions. But there are times when it's best to hide your feelings, especially at work.

I'm a very what-you-see-is-what-you-get kind of person, and my family always laughs at me. They're like, 'You have minus-zero poker-face skills. We just have to look at your face and we know what's wrong with you.'

Words dazzle and deceive because they are mimed by the face. But black words on a white page are the soul laid bare.

Faces are as legible as books, only with these circumstances to recommend them to our perusal, that they are read in much less time, and are much less likely to deceive us.

Acting, in general, is something most people think they're incapable of, but they do it from morning to night. The subtlest acting I've ever seen is by ordinary people trying to show they feel something they don't, or trying to hide something. It's something everyone learns at an early age.

Your face and head give more information about you than any other body part.

Laughter is regional: a smile extends over the whole face.

What is the evolutionary value of blushing? It seems not to be to our advantage to do it, to involuntarily reveal our inner emotions. If we're trying to manipulate or lie, actions in furtherance of individual goals as opposed to the goals of others, blushing would not seem to be helpful. And yet everyone blushes, except the psychopath.

When you perform, you can convey emotions differently, and your look can reflect each of those emotions.

I think the best acting is when you allow yourself to be kind of vulnerable in the moment.

When you were on stage, you could be absolutely open about your emotions and indulge them and express yourself in a way that - in real life - I wasn't doing.

Sometimes I frown and I don't realise it.

I can laugh on cue, and it sounds real. People laugh with me.

To a guy like me, a laugh is full of information.

I live my life pretty emotionally, for better and for worse. I'm pretty thin-skinned and transparent. I lead with my heart, and I wanted to make a movie that did the same.

Remember that it is not enough to abstain from lying by word of mouth; for the worst lies are often conveyed by a false look, smile, or act.

There's something about studying body language and non-spoken emotion - I know the innate response. But to really study it like a science would be fun.

It's all performing; that's what we do in life. We talk, we look, and we hear, and we listen. Your life is a performance.

A body smiles, like, 72 times a day. Where does that smile go? That's what I want to know.

In Europe life is histrionic and dramatized, and in America, except when it is trying to be European, it is direct and sincere.