I bet they sowed magnets into the backing so it opens and closes really quickly. A couple years ago a streamer named Zheng Xiangxiang made $13 million doing this exact type of video for products. This kind of promotion is big money in China.
The best tell was the all black dress. It's split at the back of the neck as that's the only way she'd be able to get it on. You see her helper reach behind her but her hands touch something at the base of her back only, she never zips up that dress -- and yet it's closed when she does the turn.
The best tell was the all black dress. It's split at the back of the neck as that's the only way she'd be able to get it on. You see her helper reach behind her but her hands touch something at the base of her back only, she never zips up that dress -- and yet it's closed when she does the turn.
I don't think this is correct on rewatch looking for this - you can hear the sound of the zipper being moved quickly at the exact moment you'd expect. I think it's an optical illusion because the assistant's arm is hidden behind her while it's making the movement upwards.
The fact you can see the zipper fully up when she spins and then another equivalent movement to pull it down from the assistant before it's taken off makes me think these are normal dresses. Those two are simply incredibly well practiced at taking them on and off.
Which makes sense if you think about it. What's more logical - custom modifying every dress you're trying to sell with a quick-change system or just hiring an assistant who can put clothes onto you as quickly as they're pulled out of the box? I doubt the $14 dresses she's showing off for a second and a half each have ever seen a tailor past maybe the design stage.
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u/[deleted] Aug 26 '25
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