Luti Media

Zayn "Satisfaction" (Bouha Kazmi, dir.)

BOUHA KAZMI has directed ‘Satisfaction’ from Zayn’s sophomore album Icarus Falls. 

Touching upon elements of spirituality that we feel and don’t voice, the richly cinematic narrative expresses the mercurial beauty of a relationship set against the backdrop of an ongoing war. Underscored by Zayn’s lyrics about struggle and finding fulfilment, Kazmi depicts a metaphysical journey depicting love, loss and rebirth. The film takes a surrealist turn at the end as it captures the transcendental power of love, whilst bringing home the tragedy of war. 

Skunk Anansie "Love Someone Else" (Isaac Tomiczek, dir.)

From the director

ISAAC TOMICZEK:

"The best film I’ve seen all year is Victoria. I saw it at the London Film Festival and it just blew me away. It’s all real time and there’s a scene in a club where it all pops off and just escalates. I’ve been on nights out like that, and when I heard the song I had this image of a situation building up and us staying with it throughout the duration. I thought the idea of a Hen and Stag bumping into each other played into the lyrics and that was that.

Melissa Steel f/ Wretch 32 "You Love Me?" (Max & Dania, dir.)

Directing duo Max & Dania bring you this youthful and fun video for Melissa Steel’s ‘You Love Me?’ featuring Wretch 32. The video gives the audience a fresh feeling of a summer love story. 

Shot in the iconic 50s style Pink Motel  in LA and incorporating projected kaleidoscopic visuals over the beautiful Melissa this video is totally bright and full of colour, elevating the already bubbly track.

Rita Ora "Poison" (Cameron Duddy, dir.)

Stardom as an instant glamour model can be a bitch. Or maybe, it's just the photographers who discover and explout these beautiful people who are truly the bitches. Such is the situation in this tale of Rita Ora going from a street savvy headturner to a glossy pin-up girl under the watchful eye of a creepy Warholian predator type who peels her away from her man.

Iggy Azalea "Black Widow" (Director X, Iggy Azalea, dir.)

Can Iggy Azaela do for Kill Bill what they did for Clueless? Hell, yes. Basically presented as a diner daydream where Waitress Iggy wishes her knife was a Katana — the better to chop down loudmouth actor Michael Madsen, who was in Kill Bill and other Tarantino flicks — "Black Widow" is a sexy and slick kung-fu adventure with Rita Ora and Iggy kicking ass and getting revenge.