Mary Magdalene is bending over and looking into the tomb. It's a small space, and the acoustics are close - there's no echo, as in a large cave.
The angels (who are sitting on the niche where Jesus' body had been placed) speak to her. It's obvious from he eyes that she has been crying. So they ask her, in a kindly tone, "Why are you weeping?"
Mary hadn't expected to see anyone when she bent over to look into the tomb. Nor had she expected anyone to ask her why she's upset.
She is indeed upset and confused. So she blurts out the same thing she said an hour ago when she ran to Peter and the Beloved Disciple with news of the empty tomb: "They have taken my Lord, and I don't know where they laid him."
You're watching this and you're starting to wonder why it's taking Mary so long to get past the idea that the body was stolen. On the other hand, the resurrection of a dead person is not something anyone in the world had ever experienced, and it wouldn't be the first thought that come to mind when a body is missing.
We open ourselves only slowly to the great truths. You talk to Mary about how she, in the first place, began to believe in Jesus as more than just a prophet.
- Little White Book, Diocese of Saginaw