A good screen actor, in Hitchcock's opinion, is the one who does nothing with his face, but in a convincing way. Then it is up to the director, through the cutting, to show the exact meaning of the actor's face. This is pure cinema, in which dialogue is, again, an additional thing. In this way, Alfred Hitchcock's films differ from the majority, where the story consists of illustrated dialogues or photographs of people talking, as a result of this, when we think of Hitchcock, we tend to remember images, for example, a famous shower scene in Psycho that was mainly accompanied by the scream.