All language subtitles for BBC O Rosto Humano - 2 Aqui está olhando para você

Do you find you're endlessly fascinated
by this thing on the front of your head?

Well you're not alone

We love faces,
our own and other peoples

But why do faces
interest us so much

and how much do they really
tell us about their owner?

Like us, other animals are also
fascinated by what they see in the mirror

but unlike us they think they're
looking at another animal

Only chimps, and of course,
man can recognise their own reflection

to know that what they
see is who they are- well,

the intelligent ones
can do that anyway.

Perhaps we pay too much
attention to faces

My mother used to say,
"You can't tell a book from its cover"

So how much does this
mug tell you about its owner?

This is Vicky,
a 21 year old student

Sometimes I'll think that,
you know,

I'm the hottest chick in town
or something you know,

I think, yeah I'm pretty, pretty cool
I'm an OK babe, you know

And then it will be somebody's,
somebody will give me a really bad look,

and then I'll remember that
I don't actually look that way

Vicky has a rare genetic
disorder called cherubism

and strangers can find
her face unnerving

Some people will just look
and then they'll glance away

But every now and then I'll come across
someone who'll stare and stare and stare

really cold, hard stares,
someone is so curious that

they just can't keep
their eyes off of me

Vicky was a normal
looking baby

It was only as she started
to grow that her parents

noticed that something was wrong

Vicky, when did you first notice
that your face was becoming different?

Well, my mum first noticed
when I was about 4 years old

and she was brushing
my teeth and noticed that

my teeth were kind of higgledy piggledy
around my mouth you know not quite normal

So I wasn't born looking like this

How different are you now
from how you might have been

if you'd grown up without
your face changing?

When I was a little girl I was very
bossy and I was very boisterous

and I was a terrible show off
and in my brother's christening video,

you know there's me in
a dress singing nursery rhymes

and pulling my dress up
and being absolutely horrendous

But when I got to
the age of 12, 13,

that's when I started
to become more withdrawn

because that's when my face
started to get more severe

That's when people at school
started to bully me

And I think it was all
about being popular

When you're a teenager you wanna
be popular, you wanna be normal,

you wanna be in,
in with the crowd

I've got a 16 year old daughter,
so I know how difficult that is

Oh it's awful being
a teenage girl,

you know there's nothing worse than
being a teenage girl believe me.

The last thing you want to be
is different, which is what I was

All the nasty people don't
want to know me really

and it's good kind strong
people that I have as friends

because they don't really
mind the way I look

They like me for me

When people first meet Vicky they
sometimes assume she's mentally retarded

but it takes about sixty
seconds to discover

she's a bright, funny, warm,
woman with a sparkling personality.

So the interesting question
is how much information

is our face actually giving out?

And the other question is:

Why does it look like this anyway?

Once upon a time, though life
existed, there were no faces

Then along came a sea creature with
the first facial feature - a mouth

So it could eat

A mere 200 million years
after that innovation,

a creature emerged from
the primeval slime

with the prototypes of
all our modern features

And the first face to come out
of the water and breathe air,

as I'm trying to do, did so
in December of our evolutionary year

and it belonged to a little
reptile called acanthostega

and I think there's
one over there

Now if you look on the top of his
head you can see he's got internal ears

But it's those tiny nostrils
just there that are so important

And those tiny reptilian orifices
are the ancestor of our own hooters

In those days noses were one of
the most important features of our faces

Being low down on the ground
meant that smell was primary

You were literally
led by your nose

Most animals continued
to depend on their noses

but our ancestors started to stand
upright and that changed everything

as we know 5 million years ago or
something of that sort human beings

changed from being on
4 feet to vertical

You're higher
so you see better

Any advantage being higher
as far as smell's concerned?

Er no, but we don't
rely much on smell

We don't walk along with our nose on the
ground like, like a 4 footed thing does

As soon as you stand up it's
very boring to have to go down

saying "Oh God that
was Auntie Margaret"

So the moment you start standing up you,
you immediately make smell less important

Yes

So for humans, the dominant
sense became vision

We learnt to recognise the
world by who and what we saw

So two reasons why the
human face is important

First, it means that we've
got our sight, hearing,

right at the top of our bodies, near smell
and taste which is a good plan

And our face is equally important
because our face is nature's name tag

in other word, lt's a particular arrangement
in features that tells you I am me

I am not Michall Palon

and also it tells you I'm Northem European
and not Polanisan or Asian or Africa

Even though there are
6 billion humans on this planet,

no two faces are exactly alike

Not even identical twins
are truly identical

We're all different

But some of us don't
want to look different

Lisa comes from Mexico,
where her Latin features blend in

But now she's settled in Los Angeles and
she wants to fit in with her white friends

Spalding Drive cosmetic
surgery and dermatology

...drop your chin
just a little bit

She's come to plastic
surgeon Paul Nassif to find out

what she could do
to change her nose

When I look at myself in the mirror
I think I look very Latin

And now even a step further
I've actually married a Jewish man

going to synagogue being exposed
to a lot of the women there

with these very thin little noses

I actually would like to achieve
that type of nose, that's what I'd like

Maybe I can kind've give you
a little better understanding

I do like the real thin look of it

Your primary concern is that
you nostrils are too wide?

What you're describing to me,
it almost sounds like you want to have

more of a Caucasian looking nose
- we call that a westernisation rhinoplasty

I think for me socially I would
like to have that type of nose

Every time I see someone with
a small little nose,

I think gosh I would love
to have that type of nose

I think it would be really nice

As well as changing her nose Lisa's
also going to try and make herself

look more European by having her
eyebrows lifted and her eyes widened

Cannot wait to see
what I'm gonna look like

Wake up to a new
and better you!

And so we start now,
making an incision inside the nose

This surgery is not without its risks
as her husband Mitchell is aware

What if they mess if up?

Lts messed up forever

lts not like other kinds of surgery
where you could cover up with

a long sleeved shirt
or something like that

This is a whole different situation
lts her face

Now there is maybe a one in a thousand
chance that when I make this cut here,

that some of this tissue
may not heal properly

which means if things go wrong,
Lisa could lose the end of her nose

but that's a risk she's prepared
to take to make her face fit

But will it actually help her to blend in?
We'll find out later

Most animals like to
belong to a group

Even the stupidest animal have learnt to
recognise the faces of their friends

and pick them out from
the crowd even though

to our eyes it's hard
to tell them apart

But let's check it out

Welcome Martha. Come right on in
Step right in

Boy have you got something
to think about

Martha is in a room looking at
pictures of two different sheep

One of them's her friend Sam,
the other one's a total stranger

But can Martha
tell the difference?

Which one's her friend
- left or right?

Can she work it out?

Can you?

Ooh, lts not easy
She's on the move

Yes she's chosen Sam,
her friend! She's got it right

Well done Martha, you win first prize

And just to check that Martha's not a
particularly brainy sheep, here's Matilda

Will she be able to
pick out Sam as easily?

Uh oh, which one? She's spotted Sam
and she's off. Well done!

Martha and Matilda aren't academics
of the sheep world, all sheep can do this

It's more than just a good party trick
It's a key survival skill

They have a very good visual sense,
so it's not terribly surprising that

they've turned this to actually allow
them to identify important individuals,

both family and friends within the flock,
but also threatening individuals,

either dominant members of the flock,
or alternatively of course, predators

Using visual cues
And the area of the animal,

same way as ourselves,
that varies most is the face

Humans have the most sophisticated face
recognition system of any animal

Even very young babies can recognise the
faces that are important to them

Just how young this ability begins is
being tested at Birkbeck College in London

Tatiana and her mum are going to be part
of an experiment to find out whether

Tatiana can recognise her mum's face and
distinguish it from that of a stranger

It's important for babies to recognize
the faces of their mother

and other important people in their
life from very early in life,

because these are the people who
are going to be taking care of them

and babies are very helpless and they rely
on other people in order to survive

This hairnet of electrical sensors will
measure Tatiana's brain waves

as she looks at pictures of her mum
and of someone she's never seen before

When she sees the stranger,
the sensors show that

although she knows she's looking
at a face, she just can't recognise it

But when she looks at her mum's
face it's quite different

Her brainwaves show there's
immediate recognition

That's because it's not actually
the eye that recognises faces

It's the brain that does all the hard
work of processing and interpreting

I went to find out more from brain
expert Dr. Ramachandran

Smells good, doesn't it?

Yeah, fried black butter,
few capers - terrific

There are 100 billion nerve
cells in the cortex

And the entire back part of the brain,
a large chunk of the back part of the brain,

almost half the brain,
is devoted primarily to seeing

I mean, that's extraordinary

If anything says what
an incredibly visual species

we are the fact that half
the brain is devoted to seeing

It's extraordinary

But what Dr. Ramachandran told me
next was even more astonishing

And it's amazing how there's
a big chunk of that

that's dedicated almost entirely
to recognising faces

And this is because human beings, primates
in general, are highly visual creatures

So think of the millions of faces
you've seen in a lifetime

All that information gets stored
in this region

This face recognition centre sits
here at the back of the brain

and in an area only a few cm wide
we store the images of billions of faces

And just as important as it is
for a child to recognise its parent,

it's also important for every
parent to recognise their child

One of these young women
is my daughter

dad, can I have some money?
Take it.

Thank you

because I recognise her face as well

lmagine, however, not being able
to recognise one of your own children

One of the first instances where I
realised that I didn't recognise faces

was when my son was standing
in front of a store with two friends,

I figured I have to know at
least one of these three kids

So I was studying their faces as
I walked directly towards them

I had no idea who any of them were
until the one in the centre went

Hi Dad

Hi Dad

Jim lost the ability to recognize
faces 5 years ago,

following a brain operation
to remove a massive blood clot

Trying to find someone,
no matter how well I know them,

is an impossible task for me

I've had to go to the beach
to look for the kids

Well how do I find my two kids out
of all of these people on the beach?

There has been a few occasions that
my dad got myself and a friend

confused like he didn't know
which one was me

It's strange

It's hard because you want your parent
to know what you look like

It is kind of upsetting in a way
because he can't look at me

and see how I've grown during
the past five years

He can't see exactly
what I look like

You know like, when you look at me you
can see my whole face in one picture;

you can see if I have small ears,
big ears, a small nose, what colour my eyes are

He has to, he would have
to look at you closely

He could look at your left eye,
then he could look at your nose,

then he could look at your
lips and your mouth,

but his problem is that you can't
put it all together into one picture

I don't even notice
that people have faces

I accept the fact they do
and then I'll look where I know

the face belongs but there's
never any recognition there

One crucial part of the recognizing
system of his brain is missing

Every time we see a face our brain
automatically checks it against

the billions of faces stored
in our memory to try and

Jim still has a databank of faces stored
in his brain from before the accident

he just can't access them

OK Jim here's another photograph
- can you tell me what you see

Uh oh. I know the smile
but I no idea whose smile it is

This is roughly how Jim sees faces
- can you guess who it is?

Let me give you the names of a few people
and see if anyone rings a bell for you

with regard to this photograph
OK?

Hillary Clinton, Goldie Hawn,
Princess Diana

Any of those names ring a bell?

All of those names rang a bell
but not in connection with that photograph

Well if you had to guess between
Hillary Clinton and Princess Diana,

what would be your guess?

If one of those names is correct,

I'll go by hair colour
and say Hillary Clinton

Well it's not Hillary Clinton

OK well that narrowed
the list didn't it?

I guess like a lot of
other things I never realized

how important facial recognition
was until I lost it

Being able to match any new face
we see against the ones already stored

in our memory is such an important
skill we're even teaching it to machines

Here in Newham in East London,
they're using state of

the art computer technology
to clamp down on crime

They've stored images of the
faces of hundreds of known criminals

And by scanning the streets with CCTV
cameras their face recognition software

can check faces in the crowd within
seconds to see just who's out there

To see how good this machine brain
is at recognising faces,

I've volunteered to
put it to the test

Do you want to see my upper
class brother "Oi I say."

My name is Jasper,
Jasper Cleese...

The computer's interested
in my vital statistics...

nothing too exciting...

measurements like the distance between
my eyes are stored as well as my mugshot

Once the camera homes in on my
face the computer measures it

and searches the
database for a match

The actual speed of the solution can be
as fast as fifteen million faces a minute

that's how many
is can search through

It's got me...

But will it spot
my cross-dressing...?

One last disguise

Bingo - I've fooled the machine

John had a hat that was
pulled down very much over his eyes,

and then made worse by
these very very dark glasses,

and the glasses had
quite a large frame

so we ended up almost
losing really what's our key area

But none of you were fooled by my
silly sunglasses and hat, were you?

The machine was fooled because
it relies on measuring features

The fact that none of
us was fooled shows

that we recognise faces
in a different way from machines

Our brains operate in a more,
how shall I put it, artistic way

This is the face of a well known
British celebrity - do you recognise him?

...is it getting any easier?

Isn't it strange that its much
easier for the brain to recognize

an exaggerated caricature of the
face than a more accurate line drawing

So why do we find it so much easier
to recognise a caricature?

Some experts believe its because
that's how the brain itself works

It wouldn't surprise me at all
if what the artist is doing is actually

mimicking the very processes
that are going on in your own brain

when you look at any person

And what the brain seems to be
doing every time it looks at a face

is searching for differences
from the norm

lts looking for features that
it can exaggerate and caricature

to help it remember
the person next time

This theory is new
and it strikes a chord with

professional caricaturists
like Tim Watts

I think in caricature you can
unlock or heighten or underline

what it is about that person's face which
makes them different from another person

I think what's going on
is your brain

is in a sense producing
an internal caricature

In fact there have been experiments
showing that you recognise caricatures

faster and more accurately than the
original that was shown to you

So here are Prince Charles and George
W. Bush. But what about my face?

John Cleese has a sort
of banana shaped face

His chin comes up at the bottom and
his forehead sort of comes over

at the top here, which creates a sort
of moon, crescent moon shape,

not quite Mister Punch cos he hasn't
got the hooked nose of Punch

His chin is large, but it's not large
in a Kirk Douglas or Errol Flynn type way,

it does have something
of an underhang as well

Well, of course, what's really good
about it is that he looks so young

then there's the big chin
I'm surprised he got that

And with caricature you
can't make everything big,

you can't exaggerate everything,
so with Cleese something has to give

and in his instance
it's the nose,

the nose becomes smaller
and more sort of delicate

The nose is very good, rather pointed,
a little bit like a rodent

I think with Cleese probably most
people think of Basil Fawlty

so it has a severity about the
expression, the bulging eyes

But can the puppet do this?

So we store our memories of peoples
faces up here as their caricatures

And then we match that caricature to
the particular face we're looking at

Except that I think there's something
missing. And I want to check it out

What's missing is emotion

We all know that we react differently
to different peoples' faces

so I'm off to meet a woman who's going
to give me a sort of lie detector test

to see which faces really affect
me and which leave me cold

So why don't you give
me your left hand

and what I'm going to do first
is just wipe off some dead skin cells

that way we get
a better connection

Poor dead skin cells

Carrie attaches electrodes
to my skin to measure how sweaty

it gets when I get emotional
The results are shown on a computer screen

Unfortunately being
a typical uptight Englishman

there's not much
going on at the moment

But Carrie thinks she can
get me more excited

So why don't you recount your
most vivid recent fantasy for us

My most vivid recent fantasy
was of West Ham United

beating Leeds United
7 - 0 at Elland Road

And that was, boy that was good...
Di Canio got 4

That was a recent sexual fantasy?

No, no sexual, you say fantasy

the sexual fantasy...

Recent sexual fantasy
Maggie Thatcher...

Alright I'll think of
something really nice

Suitable to the
television audience

Oh, I have to say it out loud

Yeah, part of the embarrassment
so you can see your response going up

lts disappeared right off the screen!

That was terrific and
I hadn't even started yet

Enough of my offbeat fantasies,
time to get on with the test

When I react positively or negatively
to a face the line should jump

My daughter's face is the first
face to provoke a reaction

lots and lots of emotion

That's a great face - looks so English
- weird creature - Saddam Hussein

I looked at and didn't
feel as antagonistic to him

as I expected I would have

That's interesting because
that was one of the pictures

you recognised that you didn't
get a response to

The positive one's
the Dalai Lama

You got a big response
to the Dalai Lama

Yeah - he touches everyone

Your body almost seemed to relax when
you were looking at the Dalai Lama

that you got a very
large response,

I think to him and your
daughter and Jerry Springer

those were your
largest reactions

Rather insane to react
more strongly to Jerry Springer

than to Hitler
and Saddam Hussein

So the emotional responses
we have to some faces

are not always the ones
we would predict

And it turns out that this
emotion can be so strong

that it actually affects our
ability to recognise someone

And we know this because of a young man
who had a very nasty car accident

I was sitting in the back

The car tried to go a little bit towards
the left to avoid this other car

and it flipped three times and one of
those flips I went flying out of the car

and I landed partly on
my head in the highway

David spent the next three
weeks critically ill in a coma

Because the visual part of
his brain was damaged

David couldn't recognize
his family and friends

But most of his friends came to visit
and he didn't know who they were

He forgot his girlfriend...

he had a wonderful girlfriend,
and they were very much in love

and he didn't know who she was

But that wasn't the whole story
it was much stranger than that

David became convinced that his
parents had been replaced by aliens

He was in the hospital,
I would go in and talk to him

and he wouldn't even call me mother
or anything and not only that

but after five minutes if I would go
outside and come back five minutes

afterwards he would then just think
I was someone different

David's is the only case like this
that Dr. Ramachandran has come across

Certain patients who've been in
a car accident, for example,

and have had a head injury and they've
been in a coma for a couple of weeks

and they come out of this coma, they seem
completely normal in most respects

They can talk fluently,
they can read a book,

and their memory seems
intact, right?

But the patient looks at his
mother and he says "Doctor,

this woman looks exactly like
my mother, but she is not my mother,

she is some other woman pretending
to be my mother; she's an imposter

John let me introduce you
to David... and Rosita...

How are you?

Fine... old but good

Hi. Nice to meet you

The strangest thing
was one day he told me,

it was evening time and
I was preparing dinner

And he said you know the
lady who comes in the morning

and cooks breakfast cooks
so much better than you do...

and it was me all the time
I was the one

With his dad too he had
a similar experience As I recall

When you first came here and
your dad had brought you here

I remember you were denying
it was your dad,

you were saying it was some
other old man who brought you here

and I asked you why this man
should be here and you said no,

no he just takes care of me

He used to tell me I'm
going to tell my dad that

you don't drive as well
as he does

I wanted him to meet him
Because it will some day get him

to drive correctly
like my father does

Go forbid about that
It was hard to believe what I was hearing

After the accident, David honestly
believed that his parents

had been replaced by complete
strangers who just happened

to look like his father and mother

But how is it that when
David looks at his mother

he sees a stranger
who looks exactly like her

what's going on
inside his head?

Well, every time David
looks at his mother's face,

the information is passed to the face
recognition centre in the brain

So far, so good. Then that information
should travel on to another area

of the brain so that her face can be
given the appropriate emotional tag

It's the combination of the two which
assures him he's looking at his mother

And this is where David's
problems started

the car accident damaged
the link between the two areas

So because the face area of the brain is
intact he can still say whose face it is

He'll say "it's my
mother's face."

But because the wire
going from there is cut

there's no emotional
response to his mother

So he says, "My god,
if this is my mother,

why is there no warmth,
why is there no terror?

Why don't I experience any
emotions when I see my mother,

so this must be some other strange
woman pretending to be my mother

It's 5 years since David's accident
and he's made a remarkable recovery

He's a different person from
what he was five years ago

He knows who his sisters are
He knows who the people around him are

The emotional charge that we get
when we recognise a face is so important to us

that if a familiar face doesn't trigger
the appropriate response our brain

comes up with this extraordinary
rationalisation this must be an imposter

What happened to David shows that
too little emotion is a big problem

when it comes to
recognising faces

So do strong emotions
mess up our perceptions?

What happens say if we're the
victim of some brutal crime?

I had gone to bed
early that evening

and around three thirty
was awakened by a sound

Someone jumped on me and
pinned my hands beside my head

And I realised very quickly
that it wasn't someone I knew

And he proceeded to rape me

First of all I tried to adjust
my eyes to whatever

light was coming through my windows

And then I just studied his face for
scars or tattoos or jewellery or facial hair

I probably had about 15 to 20 minutes
of total time that I looked at him

and I really tried hard to look at him,
even though you don't want to,

I did try very hard to keep focused and,
and look at him

Jennifer managed to escape from her
attacker and describe him to the police

I thought Jennifer was an outstanding
witness for a number of reasons

She was able to articulate extremely
well what happened to her

during the course of
the sexual assault

In addition to that
she was able to vividly

provide a description
of her assailant

Jennifer went through the standard police
procedure, describing her assailant

and then creating an identikit picture
of him feature by feature

It was not easy
- it was very difficult

I really never understood how many
nostrils there are in the world,

how many bridges of the nose

There's just so much involved
in a facial description

But once we were done I felt
fairly confident that he,

that the picture that we came up
with was as close to the person

who assaulted me as
I could possibly get

Within two days of the investigation
there were six individuals

who had surfaced as suspects

We developed a photo line up
involving those 6 individuals

Jennifer identified
a young black man

called Ronald Cotton
as the man who raped her

Two days later she was asked to come to
a line up at the local police station

Once again she picked
out Ronald Cotton

Even though she was severely
traumatised Jennifer was determined

to testify at the trial

Well I was very certain
that was the person

Rage was filling up in inside
of me and so I think that

I was very anxious to go ahead
and proceed with the trial

and see the man who attacked me
serve his life sentence in jail

At the trial in January 1985 Ronald
Cotton was convicted of rape

and sentenced to life

But Ronald had always
protested his innocence

And once inside Central Prison in North
Carolina an extraordinary coincidence

occured which would change
the course of his case

His cell mate Bobby Poole was
openly bragging to the other prisoners

that he had raped Jennifer

Bobby Poole did resemble the
composite drawing, without question

But there are thousands of black males
in this case who would in fact

look like or resemble
the composite drawing

So that didn't force me to waver
in my confidence of her identification

In the appeal court Jennifer was
confronted with both Ronald and Bobby

and again asked to identify
the man who raped her

When I saw both of them together
I remember looking at Bobby Poole

and not recognising him at all

I mean that was of course one of the first
questions is "do you recognise that man?"

I said, "No, I've never seen
him before in my life"

Jennifer's eye witness
testimony was so strong that

Ronald was sent back to
prison for another 8 years

It wasn't until the new
science of DNA testing was developed

that her evidence
was questioned

A long forgotten sperm
sample proved conclusively that

Bobby Poole had indeed
raped Jennifer

She had identified
the wrong man

For the first time in a long time,
you're walking out of here a free man

With those words 33 year old Ronald Cotton
was free for the first time in years

I don't think I'd ever felt so
ashamed and, and guilt ridden, and

I guess part of me was - I mean I, I,

I felt very, almost
like I had... embarrassed,

I, I think - embarrassed that
I had made such a huge mistake

and that mistake had impacted Ronald
Cotton for those eleven years

I mean significantly impacted Ronald
Cotton for those eleven years

So how did Jennifer get it so wrong?

Well it seems that while her emotions
were still running high

she saw a face she thought
looked familiar

From that moment on her emotions
imprinted that face deep into her brain

So deeply that when she saw the face of
the man who really raped her she felt nothing

Now I realise that, that our minds
are not video tapes,

and we can't record something and
then spit it back exactly as we saw it

But it wasn't just the
trauma of being raped...

the colour of the face she was trying
to recognise made a crucial difference

I think trauma definitely had
a part to play in that;

but I also think that the racial
differences had probably more to do,

in my case, than almost anything

I think that, that races have
a very difficult time

recognising differences
in other races

So if we know someone well, we're
actually very good at recognising them

even from a bad angle
and in dodgy light

But if we've only seen them once
or twice we're really not very good

especially if they're fases of a kind
we're not familiar with

"they all look the same to me" syndrome

Then our recognition skills
are in big trouble

To a black person
the differences between

Bobby and Ronald's
faces are probably obvious

But to Jennifer they weren't

Her brain focussed on the most obvious
feature of the face - its colour

This tendency to simplify seems to be
the part of the way we're designed

I think there is a general tendency in
the visual system indeed in the brain

to classify objects into similar
types versus dissimilar types...

the brain is doing this all
the time to economise

on visual information processing...

to simplify the world and if this process
gets deranged it could manifest as racism

because instead of seeing the whole person
single visual prototype

somebody who is black or
somebody who is Chinese

and then you start making
overgeneralisation from that one prototype

Lisa's aware of these racial judgements
and has had surgery to change her eyes

and nose to fit in with
her Caucasian friends

No one has ever said to me

you're the only Mexican girl
hanging around all these white people...

it just makes me more comfortable

It's 6 weeks since her surgery

We just recently went out
with a bunch of friends

and it was a great opportunity for
all of us to get dressed up and go out

I have to tell you I felt so good...

you know some people may
have said its very subtle

but when I look at myself
I definitely see a big difference

lts exactly what
I wanted its thinner

I've got a great profile and
I just feel it definitely enhances my face

Not to sound very snobbish...
I love it, it's exactly what I wanted

So it was obviously the right
decision for Lisa

But some of us are brave
enough to stand out from the crowd

One of the things that I have shouted
at me, when I walk down the street is

oi fat chin, why don't you go
and see a plastic surgeon?

I've had that said to me for years,
for most of my life...

There were times
when I though yeah

I should see a doctor
I want my chin to be small,

so I don't ever have to go through
that kind of abuse again

But then I, I thought
to myself well

I'm not doing anything wrong
looking like this;

this is the face that I have,

and I don't want to change
it because this is me,

you know I've grown up with this face;
to me it's not just a face,

it's kind of like a mark
of identity or something

So much, much better
to look extraordinary

cos there ain't many people
in the world that look like me

We should challenge the judgements
we make based on people's faces

we're often wrong

Most people think that I must
have served time in prison

I must be some kind of hooligan
I do get harassed quite often.

At first a lot of people think I'm
stuck up or they're afraid to approach me

when they get to know me they
see a whole different person

The attitude people have if
you look this way you got to be bad

I'm really nice just trying
to get along with everybody

So the face merely gives us
a few clues to start with

after that we have to check
the person out properly

Isn't that a bit obvious, isn't it?
What?

Was it the best that you come up with?

I thought it's rather interesting.

I hope next week programme is better.

Actually next week show is rather good.

Infact it's so good I can't wait
whole week to show you

So, here is now