Write a good comment for the writer about this paragraph: Bernardo Bertolucci's Little Buddha carefully integrates the Four Noble Truths of Buddhism into its narrative and visuals, using the story of Prince Siddhartha (portrayed by Keanu Reeves) to convey key Buddhist teachings. The film does so with intentional artistic choices, particularly through the lens of Vittorio Storaro's cinematography, to evoke both the simplicity and depth of Buddhist philosophy. The First Noble Truth, dukkha (there is suffering), confronts him early as he exits the palace gates and witnesses old age, illness, and death. These visions are pivotal in converting his sensitivity from hedonism to man's suffering in general. The emotional force of these discoveries is boosted by the juxtaposition of the excess of palace life and the bleakness of the world outside, offered by the film. Siddhartha's transformation begins with the realization: "All that is born must die." The Second Noble Truth, suffering generated by desire, is illustrated as Siddhartha realizes that attachment to luxury, identity, and ego binds people to suffer. This is highlighted in times when he relinquishes palace life and gives up worldly desire, symbolizing his detachment. As he states, "Desire is the cause of all suffering