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NOVA - Official Website Mirror Neurons. Mirror Neurons. PBS air date: January 2. ROBERT KRULWICH: Hello again.

Gaze into a mirror, and what do. Well, I see my face, of course. But in my face I see moods, I see.

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We humans are really good at reading faces and bodies. Cause if I can look. I can learn from you, connect to you, I. Empathy is one of our finer traits, and when it happens it.

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Directed by Rupert Glasson. With Sophie Lowe, Beau Knapp, Dale Dickey, Robert Taylor. Seventeen year old LOLA FRANKLIN runs away from home but allows the world to. We have a great bookstore in my town — the kind of place you picture in your mind when you think of a great independent bookshop. It’s perfect for browsing, with. E! Entertainment Television, LLC. A Division of NBCUniversal with news, shows, photos, and videos. Directed by Tom Tykwer. With Franka Potente, Moritz Bleibtreu, Herbert Knaup, Nina Petri. After a botched money delivery, Lola has 20 minutes to come up with 100,000. E! Online - Your source for entertainment news, celebrities, celeb news, and celebrity gossip. Check out the hottest fashion, photos, movies and TV shows! Watch recent full episode of VH1 shows on VH1.com. Mirror Neurons. PBS air date: January 25, 2005 Edited by Harlan Reiniger Written, Produced, and Directed by Julia Cort NOVA scienceNOW Executive Producer.

Ask yourself, "Why do people get so involved, so deeply, deeply involved. COMMENTATOR: The Cleveland Browns are gambling on defense. ROBERT KRULWICH: Why are we such suckers for sports? And it's. not just sports. We can lose it completely at the movies, at video games. Is there something about humans, humans particularly, that. Well, as it happens, scientists have an explanation for this strange.

It's new. DANIEL GLASER: It had never been found on a cellular level before. ROBERT KRULWICH: A set of brain cells, found on either side of. DANIEL GLASER:What we've found is the mechanism that underlies. ROBERT KRULWICH: And it began entirely by accident, at a. Parma, Italy, where a group of brain.

NEURON FIRING): Clack, clack, clack. ROBERT KRULWICH: .. So the lab had all these peanuts around, and whenever the monkey made.

NEURON FIRING): Clack, clack, clack. ROBERT KRULWICH: ..

Scientists thought, "Now here's a neuron that's essential to motion. It's a. Then, one day, the monkey was just sitting around, not moving at all, just.

And when that scientist. Yeah, the monkey's cell fired. Now, the monkey hadn't moved, it was the human that had moved, suggesting. The head of the lab, Giacomo Rizzolatti, thought, "Wow!"GIACOMO RIZZOLATTI (University of Parma): The same neurons, one. It is almost unbelievable. DANIEL GLASER:It was surprising, because this cell, which was involved. ROBERT KRULWICH: Some people call them "monkey see, monkey do".

This accidental discovery got scientists thinking, doing more tests, and. We all know that humans learn by looking and copying; that's what infants. First you look.. MOTHER: One, two, three, four. ROBERT KRULWICH: .. DONNA:Ready? Let's see your feet this way.

ROBERT KRULWICH: And once you've watched and copied and. They know the moves, you.

DANIEL GLASER:If you can use the years of training that you, yourself. ROBERT KRULWICH: So that's why, when I head down the street. They feel my predicament because they know what it's like to carry heavy. They know all about "carrying." So as they watch me moving they can. Their neurons are "mirroring" the action. These neurons may be the brain's way of translating what we see so we can. DANIEL GLASER: The mirror system is the way that you tap into..

ROBERT KRULWICH: And people are really good at watching and. Like, with just thirteen moving dots—that's all. What's more, tests have shown that when a person sees a movie like. And that's why sports fans tense with the action, and wince, and leap.

Cause if you know the game.. FOOTBALL FAN 1: Flag!

Flag! FOOTBALL FAN 2: No, no, no flag. FOOTBALL FAN: No flag. ROBERT KRULWICH: ..

That's why it's so easy to be a sports fan. Watch I.T. Online Hulu on this page. But there is more, suggests U. C. L. A. professor Marco. Iacoboni. He thinks mirror neurons tie us, not just to other people's actions.

MARCO IACOBONI (University of California, Los Angeles): So the. We're going to go in the scanner and what you're going to do is to..

ROBERT KRULWICH: To demonstrate, he put me into this very. M. R. I. brain scanner that can peer into the brain while it's. And he gave me some goggles so he could show me pictures when I was in. MARCO IACOBONI: So you can see here the eyeball of Robert. ROBERT KRULWICH: And once he had a good view into my. MARCO IACOBONI: Nice looking brain. ROBERT KRULWICH: Thank you.

MARCO IACOBONI: Robert, you're not supposed to talk when we scan you. ROBERT KRULWICH: Sorry. Then he said, "Okay, I'm going to show you a bunch of faces. And for each. face, I want you to imitate it.". So I did that. Then he recorded my brain while I moved my facial. MARCO IACOBONI: We're going do, right away, another one. ROBERT KRULWICH: Okay.

Then he said "Okay, same faces, but this time, don't move a muscle, just. So I looked. When we checked the results.. Oh, there's my brain.

I've never seen my brain before. MARCO IACOBONI: This is your mirror area. ROBERT KRULWICH: Iacoboni says that the part of my brain.

I make a face, the same part gets busy when I see the. Plus, when I was looking at these faces, I remember feeling extra. But when these faces came on, I felt, I don't know. I felt better, almost happy. And, in fact, at that moment I was looking at the. And when I was imitating "happy" faces, look. Watch A Resurrection Online Hitfix.

I get an even bigger. This, says Iacoboni, is a consistent result. Mirror neurons, he believes. So it's. possible these neurons help us tune in to each others' feelings. That's. empathy. MARCO IACOBONI: We strongly believe that that's a unifying mechanism. ROBERT KRULWICH: You are saying that there's a place in my. MARCO IACOBONI: That's right.

HELEN HAYES in A FAREWELL TO ARMS: Oh, darling, I'm going to die! Don't let me die! GARY COOPER in A FAREWELL TO ARMS: Kat! ROBERT KRULWICH: And great actors instinctively know that if. HELEN HAYES in A FAREWELL TO ARMS: Hold me tight! Don't let me. go!

ROBERT KRULWICH: .. GARY COOPER in A FAREWELL TO ARMS: You can't die.

You're too. brave to die! DANIEL GLASER:What actors are experts in is using their movements to. These are the experts in the mirror. V. S. RAMACHANDRAN (University of California, San Diego): We are. We literally read other people's minds.

I don't. mean anything psychic like telepathy, but you can adopt another person's point. LINDSAY SCHENK (University of California, San Diego): When you. ROBERT KRULWICH: So if mirror neurons help us connect. Kids like Christian. LINDSAY SCHENK: Why do you like LEGO®s? V. S. RAMACHANDRAN: It's been known for some time that children with. ROBERT KRULWICH: Christian can speak and read and write, but.

LINDSAY SCHENK: So, Christian, can you tell me what you did in school. CHRISTIAN: Doing well. Watch Barbie: A Fashion Fairytale Online Barbie: A Fashion Fairytale Full Movie Online. LINDSAY SCHENK: You're doing well? CHRISTIAN:Mmhmm.

ROBERT KRULWICH: Everybody wants to know what exactly causes. So Dr. Ramachandran and his graduate student, Lindsay Schenk, designed an. LINDSAY SCHENK: So we're going be reading your brainwaves with this cap.

ROBERT KRULWICH: They recorded brainwaves while the kids. For most people, the brainwave looks the same either way, whether. But for the kids with autism, the wave changes. V. S. RAMACHANDRAN: Their brains may indeed be different in that regard. But we don't know. There needs to be..

ROBERT KRULWICH: But what we do know, says Ramachandran, is. More than our cousins, the. We invent dances, and handshakes, and games. We eat together. We meet and we talk. We talk a lot. V. S. RAMACHANDRAN: Everybody's interested in this question: "What makes.

What makes us different from the great apes, for example? You. can say humor—we're the laughing biped—language certainly, okay? But another thing is culture. And a lot of culture comes from imitation. ROBERT KRULWICH: And here V. S. Ramachandran makes a big leap.

He has proposed that at a key moment in our evolution, this is his guess, our. And that made all the difference, he says, because. V. S. RAMACHANDRAN: In other words, if you are a bear, and suddenly the. ROBERT KRULWICH: It would take many, many, many bear. But, says Ramachandran.. V. S. RAMACHANDRAN: If you're a human, you watch your father slaying. You watch it, you learn it instantly.

Your mirror neurons start firing. Instead of going through millions of years of evolution, you've done. ROBERT KRULWICH: And while no one is claiming that mirror.

You can see. it any Sunday at a sports bar, that deep in our architecture, down in our. DANIEL GLASER:There'd be very little point in having a mirror system if. There'd be a lot of point in having a digestive system. There'd be a good point in having a movement system. There'd be a good point in having a visual system if. But there'd be no point in having a mirror system.

The. mirror system is probably the most basic social brain system.