Craig Dujon

Whether consciously or not, the film follows the acting advice not to do anything until something happens to make you do it--wait until you experience the thoughts and feelings that would make your character do whatever they do next.

Maybe in this case the whole phenomenon is reversed--the actors are pausing ambiguously (hence the tension) but that silence creates a potential space for viewers. Always ready to close the gaps, we see them as thinking before they act and come up with our own explanations for what they say and do.

For me much of the fun of watching this comes from watching people interact and trying to figure them out. Either it's just something people naturally enjoy or I just figured out why I like psychology so much.

You, sir, deserve to win a Weisscam high-speed camera two years after the fact. Something so ordinary captured this way really makes you stop and think.

I wonder what other interesting things like that I might be taking for granted every day? I know it sounds clichè but it's what I'm thinking. I'm going to spin a coin and blink really fast to see what happens. No, really.