🍿 on Instagram: "The actual explosion (inside Hector’s room) was done once — a controlled practical explosion using dummies and props (they couldn’t risk repeating it). Giancarlo Esposito (Gus) filmed the walk-out sequence separately on another set, wearing detailed prosthetics. That scene reportedly took around 7–8 takes to perfect the timing, lighting, and his calm “tie adjustment” motion. The final VFX shot (showing his half-burned face) was created by combining two takes — one of Esposito’s

Surreal Footage on Instagram: "@polymarket Before the invention of crash test dummies, researchers relied on human cadavers to study the effects of car collisions. In the late 1930s, Wayne State University in Detroit began conducting experiments to understand how the body responds to violent forces during accidents. These early tests included dropping steel ball bearings onto skulls, pushing bodies down elevator shafts onto steel plates, and strapping them into vehicles for head-on collisions an