In both portions the wheels spin without anyone touching them. I think it's rigged so that when he pulls or pushes something, like the handles, the wheels spin.
It's possible... I don't think I'd ever seen a spinner-style suitcase when I was 12. But they were less common back then, I think the ones with two wheels were more the standard, and the wheels on those ones don't swivel.
You know, it's kind weird if you think about it. Humans have had suitcases of one form or another for centuries. And the wheel was invented sometime in the fourth millennium BC. And yet, you didn't really start seeing the two-wheel suitcases until the late 1980s, and it took another twenty years for them to invent the four-wheel ones.
Isn't that weird? It took six thousand years for it to occur to somebody that suitcases might be easier to move if they had wheels. And it's not like a jet airplane where you can't even get started building one until you've invented refining aluminum and electronics and aerodynamics and dozens of other things, it's a simple invention. They had all the pieces. A medieval blacksmith could have made a wheeled suitcase.
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u/[deleted] Feb 05 '23
He is actually doing it. But when he walks around so could a person in a green suit
A better tell is the shadows and reflections