I’ve watched this like 30 times.

4 Responses to I’ve watched this like 30 times.

1. 1

   MJJ says:

   March 1, 2016 at 5:10 am

   What’s interesting to me is the question of what kind of trick photography they used to hide the stretches of gravity in the song – they must have fast-forwarded the film during the period times when the plane was ascending (as I understand it zero-G produced by a plane in artificial free-fall* can only be sustained for less than a minute before the plane would hit the ground).

   You can see gravity restored at a few places, but it lasts for only a second or so – I’m impressed that the balls, for example, didn’t move out of place for whatever period of time it took to restore altitude.

   *Artificial because the plane would actually have to be using power to compensate for wind resistance.

   UPDATE: OK, it’s explained here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upside_Down_%26_Inside_Out
   Am I the only one who finds the “zero-G in a single take” aspect more fascinating as a challenge than the “zero-g” itself?
2. 2

   Mandolin says:

   March 1, 2016 at 11:19 am

   Yeah, my husband looked at that immediately. He’d already figured some of it out, but hardly all.
3. 3

   Carmilla says:

   March 3, 2016 at 1:34 pm

   OK Go: consistently making my favourite music videos since… 2001, gosh, well, now I feel old :P
4. 4

   Harlequin says:

   March 3, 2016 at 6:26 pm

   In case this wasn’t linked from Wikipedia, here’s the behind-the-scenes video!