When Team Russia concedes a goal and the cosmonaut shakes his valve-capped can of Coke, bubbles of the fizzy drink escape. Rivalry switches to camaraderie as the men race to stop it reaching live wires at the end of the cabin.

Tim Davies, creative director and 2D lead artist, gave us some details on the project: "the whole spot is set in the space station, so the actors had to simulate zero-gravity. To do this, the cabin was built without a roof and the actors were hanging from the ceiling on wires. After filming had taken place, we had to remove all trace of the wires to complete the zero gravity effect and create a CG roof so that the cabin environment was whole.

Then we had to add the CG liquid! Whilst on set, we shot tests with a phantom camera which gave us an ultra-slow motion reference of what Coke would look like if it were splashing around in space. We then plotted the path of the liquid from its can to the end of the cabin, paying close attention to the actors' eye-line and making sure we kept their eyes on the prize!" Davies concluded.

Fun fact: real-life 'Coca-Cola Space Dispensers' went aboard the Space Shuttle Challenger STS-51-F in 1985.