Spaceman | Filming in Zero Gravity | Netflix

Part of making this film was the enormous challenge of dealing with zero gravity and going down that path. The issue with it is that you don't get away with anything. You have to try to find some version of authenticity. So there are several ways of doing that. It's a lot of very uncomfortable rigs, harnesses. Our tuning fork rig seems to be our main staple because it allows Adam to look weightless. And then we’ll have people manipulating his feet just to help him hold his position so that all

he has to do is worry about performance. I did not intend to frighten you. It was very important to make the zero gravity very authentic. The no gravity of it all kind of just connected to he’s just floating around, unsure of himself. He's just, he's just lost. Part of the reason I wanted to do this movie was to work with Adam. I love that you feel what that guy’s going through in his face and his body. You go where I go, and I go where you go. The one thing that I'm really still astonished by

is the fact that Adam, who's hanging in all these tremendously uncomfortable wires and he's acting all these tremendously profound, sincere, deeply moving performances are all against a nothingness. I'm completely mind blown by it. Skinny human, your great discovery awaits.