The always reliable Peter Bjorn and John's prove adept in the mobile internet age with this random, coloful clip that runs the gamut from 4K and 16mm to iPhones and apps.
Directed by Rob Brandon 'In My Car' is shot in Gold Panda's hometown of Chelmsford, England and stars his grandmother.
In a statement, Gold Panda said of the video:
I asked Rob to just come and film us (my gran and I) being boring. But now, when I watch it back, it doesn’t seem mundane at all. It seems actually really nice and sweet. I was thinking about all this cool stuff we could do, slow-mo shots, what outfit I could wear, maybe an explosion and who could be in my crew. But real life is exciting enough; you just don’t see it when you’re in it.
Pastel Tai Chi, saccharine wellbeing and some apples in Eoin Glaister's new one ‘Idealistic' for Mind Enterprises on Because Music UK Wholeness in Harmony.
A brand new video from Brisbane singer-songwriter Jarryd James directed by Scratch, a slow-burning look at an emotional reunion of two middle-aged men in the unusual setting of a boxing ring.
SCRATCH, director: "We started with a woman that has just committed a terrible act, an action that might be the only sane thing she's done in decades - this is where the idea for the video originally came from. "Runaway" has a sort of upbeat feel but theres a dark edge, it seemed to fit perfectly.
Listen to the man. Especially when that man is Sir Ian Mckellen, who proceeds to (not) ruin a video by (not) upstaging Sir (not) George Ezra in a swinging update of the "You Can Call Me Al" model.
This likely isn't what you think of when you think "dance video" but damned if it isn't a great example of how to make it work with its own off-kilter rhythm. Essentially an exploration piece, we encounter what could be a lost tribe living in a forgotten place, communing with one another through hypnotic movement and physical contact.