There is a scene where J. Daniel Atlas (Jesse Eisenberg) is being interrogated by FBI Agent Dylan Rhodes (Mark Ruffalo) while handcuffed to a table. Atlas provokes the agent into angrily slamming his hands on the table — at which point Atlas' handcuffs miraculously transfer over to Rhodes' wrists. The switch happens so fast that it seems nearly impossible, but the trick behind it is actually quite simple.
If you take a closer look at the scene leading up to this moment, you'll notice that Atlas had already unlocked his handcuffs and was just sitting there pretending they were still securely around his wrists. When Rhodes moves forward, all Atlas needs to do is quickly toss the handcuffs straight ahead — and in less than a second, the cuffs land on Rhodes' wrists and latch themselves shut.
The trick is definitely possible (albeit requiring a lot of hand-eye coordination and a bit of luck) in real life, but it is worth mentioning that even this scene used CGI to transfer the handcuffs from Atlas' hands over to Rhodes'. This was simply to save Ruffalo's wrists from being injured by the heavy metal cuffs — though perhaps even this small effect is enough to make people skeptical about the entire scene.
Article From & Read More ( How Did Atlas Pull Off The Handcuff Trick In Now You See Me? - Looper )https://ift.tt/336063m
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