In addition, Cortes asked the actors to research what their characters in the film believed. "I suggested that they see certain things or I showed them certain spectacles or told them a couple of books to read?always very different, depending on the character they were," he says. "I wanted every one of them to know as much as possible about their emotional and psychological position." (At a Q&A after a screening of the film, Sigourney Weaver said Red Lights "made me more skeptical. Before, I'd always say, 'Sure, that's a UFO!' I was always looking for those... though I bet they wouldn't be so happy to see me.")
Why research both sides so vigorously? Because it was important to Cortes that viewers make their own decisions?and even change their minds a few times along the way. Plus, Cortes says, the devil is in the details: "The difference between good and excellent is always details. Many times, one by one, mean nothing. But the addition of all of them makes a difference. And I'm very interested in putting people in a world they don't know anything about, feeling that they can touch it and feeling that it's real."
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