The easiest way to do this, is to simply just look up and close your eyes then open them but continue to think about looking up!
The Undertaker, a professional wrestler, is known for his ability to roll his eyes back into his head, creating a dramatic and eerie effect. This technique is achieved through a combination of eye muscle control and focus. By contracting certain muscles around the eyes, he is able to move his eyeballs upwards and backwards, giving the appearance of rolled-back eyes. It is a skill that requires practice and control over the eye muscles to execute effectively.
The undertaker uses contacts to roll is eyes back. It is almost impossible if he could ''which he cant do'' his eyes would be red and blury while fighting, so the real answear is he wears contacts. When he shuts his eyes for 5 seconds the contacts come down on his eyes, he does is thing than shut is eyes again for 5 seconds. Also the under taker is a total fake so go tell all you bestfriends he cant do that.
Start at back then to front
What I do is roll my eyes, massage my temples, and eventually just say "Stop."
Download a clip of an Undertaker match and when he rolls his eyes back make a screenshot. Download a clip of an Undertaker match and when he rolls his eyes back make a screenshot.
Your eyes can roll to the back of your head when you have a seizure - it is not the epilepsy medications that do this.
No.
no they're not
The stage of death when a person allows their eyes to roll back in their head and the eyes become fixed is clinical death or the end stage. This is the final stage of death.
You have suffered from a epileptic attack.
No.
he likes the undertaker
Not always. Sometimes they don't. In movies they portray the eyes rolling back alot. Probibly because the person loses muscle control and can't control their eyes.
My opinion, not factually based, but I think it is because the muscles, yes even the muscle that control the movement of your eyes are relaxed allowing your eyes to roll much like you do when you are asleep.
When you are asleep, your eye movements are controlled by the rapid eye movement (REM) stage of sleep. During REM sleep, your eyes can move in various directions, including rolling back. This eye movement is a normal part of the sleep cycle and is believed to be associated with the brain processing visual information and dreaming. The specific reasons for eye rolling during sleep are not completely understood, but it is thought to be a result of the brain's activity during this stage of sleep.
When you close your eyes, they roll to the back of your head, the white is the eyeball.
No. First, your eye muscles will not allow you to roll your eyes all the way back.