'Gravity' received critical acclaim for its superbly done special effects. The visuals were so realistic that a reporter believing that the movie was actually shot on location asked director Alfonso Cuaron his experience while shooting in space.
Carlos "El Capi" Perez, a reporter for a comedy talk show "Deberian Estar Trabajando (You Should be Working)" asked Alfonso what were the problems he faced during the shoot.
The video of Carlos asking the question has gone viral.
"I think that all of us who love cinema, film professional, those of us who perhaps make movies have the same doubt," Carlos said, reported Huffington Post. "What were the technical and physical difficulties of filming in space? Perhaps we all have the same question, isn't that right colleagues?" he continued. "Was it very difficult? Was it complicated to shoot in space? Did the cameramen get dizzy? I don't know."
Alfonso was in obvious amusement and did not know how to respond. All he did was just grin at the reporter and then later said, "Yes, we took cameras to the spacecraft," he said. "We were in space for three and a half months. I got really dizzy while rehearsing." To this the audience burst into peals of laughter.
Carlos then later took to Twitter for being too religious to his profession.
"Forgive me Twitter for being a professional committed to information."
This is not the first time a reporter asked silly questions. In 2011, a Fox News reporter Jon Scott asked the Science Guy, Bill Nye about the impact of volcanoes on moon for global warming.
Bill was taken aback and simply said, "Well the moon cooled off, that's a great question. That's a fabulous question. The moon is quite a bit smaller than the earth so it cools off faster."
