Apparently, when you get stuck in Las Vegas' airport overnight, going back to the strip and living it up is not the way to go.
Making an epic music video in the airport by yourself instead is...if you're Richard Dunn.
After Richard found himself sitting in the airport all alone after one serious flight delay, he started putting together a music video for Celine Dion's "All By Myself," using makeshift dolly shots, shooting himself singing on the floor of the women's bathrooms, riding the escalators and getting behind Delta's check-in desks to create certain cinematic effects.
And he shot it all on his iPhone.
"I had a person behind a ticket counter give me a roll of luggage tape before she left. I then used a wheel chair that had a tall pole on the back of it and taped my iPhone to that. Then I would put it on the moving walkway for a dolly shot," Richard wrote on his Vimeo page, detailing how he created the video.
"I also used the extended handle on my computer bag and taped the iPhone to my handle. I would tuck different stuff under the bag to get the right angle," he continued. "For the escalator shot I had to sprint up the steps after I got my shot so the computer bag didn't hit the top and fall back down. Quite fun!"
Who knew. Next time, we'll think twice before sitting in the airport hoping for a miracle after a flight gets pushed back.
![IPhone 6 Bigger, Thinner Than IPhone 5s]()
Making an epic music video in the airport by yourself instead is...if you're Richard Dunn.
After Richard found himself sitting in the airport all alone after one serious flight delay, he started putting together a music video for Celine Dion's "All By Myself," using makeshift dolly shots, shooting himself singing on the floor of the women's bathrooms, riding the escalators and getting behind Delta's check-in desks to create certain cinematic effects.
And he shot it all on his iPhone.
"I had a person behind a ticket counter give me a roll of luggage tape before she left. I then used a wheel chair that had a tall pole on the back of it and taped my iPhone to that. Then I would put it on the moving walkway for a dolly shot," Richard wrote on his Vimeo page, detailing how he created the video.
"I also used the extended handle on my computer bag and taped the iPhone to my handle. I would tuck different stuff under the bag to get the right angle," he continued. "For the escalator shot I had to sprint up the steps after I got my shot so the computer bag didn't hit the top and fall back down. Quite fun!"
Who knew. Next time, we'll think twice before sitting in the airport hoping for a miracle after a flight gets pushed back.
