Through reconstitution, analysis and visual archives, it shows how experts of human behaviour could now decrypt micro-facial expressions or micro-movements from the suspects, as they looked for the truth.

It tells a story about Dr.

Cal Lightman teaches a course in body language and makes an honest fortune exploiting it.

Hes employed by various public authorities in various investigations, doing more when the police etc.

So he can afford to constitute a team of his own, which like clients and others has to put up with his mind-games.

In the first show I find some useful pictures which shows a lot of emotions on humans face.

To conclude, I can use these information for display an actors emotions by using face.

It is useful to show emotions by face because there are many emotions and micro actions on face.

The use of investigation interview psychology, which observes non-verbal language of suspects during police interrogations to try to discover important clues, was shown in the series.

Through reconstitution, analysis and visual archives, it shows how experts of human behavior were able to decipher micro-facial expressions or micro-movements from the suspects, as they looked for the truth.

During the two-month-long Teen Week, getting all five words in the second round netted a special bonus prize that was different every time it was won, such as a Commodore 64 computer.

The show aired on CBS from June 4, 1984, until January 3, 1986, and was hosted by Tom Kennedy.

Johnny Olson announced until his death in October 1985; Gene Wood and Bob Hilton shared the announcing duties afterward, and had substituted on occasion before that.

On a teams turn, one member stood behind a podium while the other was shown a series of five words or phrases, one at a time, and had to get their partner to guess as many of them as possible in 60 seconds.

The clue-giver was not allowed to speak or use any props, including their own clothing, but had to use gestures to communicate the target wordsphrases; any violation of this rule forfeited the rest of the teams time.

Each correctly guessed word was placed into the puzzle and the guesser was given a chance to guess.

The teams alternated in this manner until one guesser solved the puzzle.

If neither of the guessers solved it after all seven blanks were filled, the clue-givers were then allowed one guess each.

If neither of them could solve it, the solution was revealed and the money carried over to the next puzzle.

If, after time ran out, the original clue-giver revealed a word that had not been guessed, the opposing team received the first chance at the puzzle.

The team members traded roles for the second round, with the puzzle value increased to 250.

If a puzzle went unsolved, the money not awarded was carried over into the next puzzle.

If neither team had reached this total after two rounds, a playoff puzzle was played, with no clues acted out.

Rather, the two contestants took turns revealing one blank at a time and offering a guess; the first to solve the puzzle won an additional 250 and the game.

The first two rounds never had any impact of the outcome of the game.

In the second round, it was always the first contestant to solve two puzzles who won the game.

Starting on September 3, 1985 and continuing for the rest of the run, any contestant who got their celebrity partner to guess all five words during the second round won a 500 bonus, which did not affect the scores.

Originally, the celebrity gave the clues; starting on June 10, 1985, the contestant had the choice to give or receive the clues.

As in the main game, the clue-giver could pass on a word and return to it if time allowed.

An illegal clue eliminated only the current word instead of ending the round.

Guessing all three multiplied the first-half total by 10, for a maximum bonus of 10,000; a failure awarded the first-half total to the player.

Any illegal clue ended this half of the bonus round immediately.

On September 24, 1984, the rules were changed to allow either six attempts at the bonus round or two main-game losses.

The winnings limit was increased to 50,000 on October 22 of that year.

The teens played the standard game; any winnings up to 2,500 were awarded in cash, while anything over that amount went into a savings bond that matured on the players 18th birthday.

Body Language Tv Series