In the video, 2D yearns for the freedom to join Noodle on her floating island. The characters lying on the floor represent those who have already been "dumbed down '', while the band members are the ones who have awakened. 2D is trying to wake all the people from their half - dead state by yelling at them through his megaphone, in the style of a political activist. Jamie Hewlett said in an interview that the inspiration for some scenes in the video came from Hayao Miyazaki; specifically, the windmill - powered landmass, which has been compared to that of Miyazaki 's Castle in the Sky. The floating island is chased by ominous helicopters, which closely resemble Korean War era Bell H - 13s, monitoring the behaviour inside and ensuring that no one escapes. It is unclear whether they are preventing Noodle 's escape or are chasing her away. Back in the tower, De La Soul appear as larger - than life, seemingly omnipotent images on surrounding television screens, laughing at the Gorillaz band members. Their taunting drives 2D into a wild, hypnotic frenzy as he tries to resist the urge to be dumbed down. At the end of the video, 2D appears beaten by his surroundings, and returns to the state he was in when the video began, repeating the words "Feel good '' until the video finally ends, in an exact reversal of the intro. The repetition of "Feel good '' represents that 2D is convincing himself that everything is OK (as if he is brainwashing himself to believe it), instead of facing the harsh truth of the situation. The music video for "El Mañana '' is a continuation of this video, depicting two helicopter gunships catching up to Noodle 's floating windmill island and attacking it.
who does the laugh in feel good inc
De La Soul