It's the end of the world as we know it, but Ariana Grande looks like she'll do just fine in this apocalyptic adventure directed by screenwriter Max Landis — who is indeed the song of music video legend John Landis.
Ayo, this is how you go big for a music video. Chris Brown reteams with director Colin Tilley for a throwback to the Bad Boy heyday, focusing in on a larger-than-life competition with Tyga that starts with a Gold Toilet and ends with a fast and furious car race.
Best use of an ice cream truck in a video since Billy Corgan peddled sweet confections in the perfect pastel world of "Tonight" for Smashing Pumpkins? I think so. Jack Antonoff and Bleachers take to the roof of a moving truck, all in the name of a girl (and a video, of course).
Trudy Belllinger originates from UK where she has established a prolific career as a music video and commercials director .
She is also well known as one of the leading music video and creative commissioners having been the Head of Music video and creative services at EMI for 10 years working with new artists as well as extremely established globally recognized acts.
It was a natural progression for Bellinger to direct, and was partly brought about through demand from the artists she was working with.
2 Chainz might have culinary cred — see his Mealtime cookbook with the deluxe version of new album B.O.A.T.S. II: Me Time — but he's not cooking up food in this new "Fork" video.
American Idol season 11 finalist Heejun isn't playing around with his comeback. This slick video covers all the bases: We get the pretty girl, some retro cars, the occasional rumble to match each EDM drop, hipster glasses, sparklers, skateboarders, a Pusha-T rap break, and even a world premiere co-signed by Ryan Seacrest.
Are all these people outraged about Lil Wayne stepping on an American Flag equally outraged that the hometown of Hollygrove, NOLA — where this video was shot — is still dirt poor and still recovering from Hurricane Katrina?
