Christina Aguilera's body positive anthem "Beautiful" gets repositioned for the social media generation in this new narrative clip for the now 20 year old pop classic.
Now that she has a Driver's License — and a smash hit with that song — of course Olivia Rodrigo is ready to go for a drive. This dreamy/glitchy video also dips into themes of memory and voyeurism that culminate in a sort of merging of identities.
The workplace is a literal killer in this over-the-top video comprised entirely of cleverly and massively manipulated stock footage that makes clear the fakeness and the danger underlying much of corporate culture.
A multi-media video that's inspired by 90's-fighter-video games, stop motion animation and comic books.
rubberband., directors: "We had a lot of fun taking outdated processes (everything from 16mm long exposure stop-animation to step printing) and blending them together in a relatively post heavy way. There’s a lot of vfx in the video that you wouldn’t notice outright. We sort of loved the idea of taking what most people would consider laughably old school and bringing it to life with people who are used to working with slick, CG heavy imagery. We just wanted to make something that translated all these influences and references into something original. And we feel pretty good about where we landed.
However long you plan to shoot stop motion, we’d recommend making it longer."
After directing the Hindu-inspired ‘Don’t Let Me Down’, Leonn Ward once again teams up with rising UK singer Joy Crookes.
In the heart-breaking new video for ‘Don’t Let Me Down’, Leonn captures Crookes at her most vulnerable, leaving enough space for the sparse ballad to unfold.
It’s a captivating performance from Crookes and shows why she’s so hotly tipped
London singer Joy Crookes returns with a Hindu-inspired video from Black Dog FIlms director Leonn Ward.
Following up from her acclaimed 2017 ‘Influence’ EP, ‘Don’t Let Me Down’ is a soulful ode to the breakdown of a relationship. Drawing on Crookes’ Indian heritage, Leonn Ward’s video is a simple, and powerful piece of film.
Speaking to i-D the singer said, “the video was inspired by the Hindu goddess Lakshmi… the song itself came from a vulnerable place, and for me, these arms show my strength in the situation and how I overcame it”.
