As long as " Interstellar" is still science fiction, the International Space Station offers the best window into what life off-Earth is like, in addition to being the best place around to film an epic music video.
As Chris Hadfield's famous Bowie rendition demonstrates, the crews of international astronauts that have lived on the space station have always been keen to try and convey what the experience is like to the rest of us on Earth without the rocket power to escape the persistent bondage of gravity.
To that end, NASA astronaut Don Pettit shot this footage aboard the ISS back in 2012 using a 3D camera. The floating tour takes you through the confined interior of the station, but the most spectacular views come when Pettit points the camera outside for views of a Russian Soyuz capsule docked to the station above, well...us.
But the really insane clip posted online this week from the astronauts' adventures in microgravity 3D cinematography is the below video that shows how water behaves on board the International Space Station.
Taking advantage of surface tension that causes water to "ball up" rather than bead up like it might on a nonpermeable surface on Earth, the team creates a softball-size sphere of water. They then insert a GoPro camera into the floating water bubble to get a view from the inside out. It is a little mind-bending to watch.
Check it out for yourself. You will need red-blue stereoscopic 3D vision glasses to view the video as it is intended to be seen, or you can watch a regular 2D version here.