Summary
In the rudimentary cinematic exercise Twinkle, Twinkle, an aspiring performer named P. T. Robinson, portrayed with earnest theatricality by Joe E. Brown, is unexpectedly thrust into a spontaneous audition. Encountering a woman who challenges his claims of emotional versatility, Robinson embarks on a series of vivid, often exaggerated, visual interpretations of human feelings. The film thus becomes a raw, unadorned showcase of an actor’s ability to emote, stripped down to its most fundamental form, with each facial contortion and gestural flourish serving as a direct answer to the implicit demand for proof of his craft.
Directing a want to be actor, P. T. Robinson to visually portray emotions, after he told the lady he just met. He tries to emote a variety of human actions for the actress after she asks him to portray some emotions. What an actor.
