Selena Gomez and Trevor Daniel take quarantine music videos to a whole other dimension in their new visual for “Past Life.”
Directed by Grammy-nominated filmmaking team Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia, the clip starts out simple enough, with Gomez and Daniel singing to each other over Instagram Live. But things quickly turn weird when the camera zooms in on Gomez’s screen and enters a surrealistic CGI world via … her pores and hair? We’ll take it.
Gomez released the music video for “Boyfriend” this past April in conjunction with...
Directed by Grammy-nominated filmmaking team Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia, the clip starts out simple enough, with Gomez and Daniel singing to each other over Instagram Live. But things quickly turn weird when the camera zooms in on Gomez’s screen and enters a surrealistic CGI world via … her pores and hair? We’ll take it.
Gomez released the music video for “Boyfriend” this past April in conjunction with...
- 7/14/2020
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
Tove Lo’s “Glad He’s Gone,” the lead single and a standout cut from her 2019 album “Sunshine Kitty,” has all the hallmarks we’ve come to expect from the Swedish pop star: a warts-and-all examination of romantic relationships, a sing-along chorus with hilariously Tmi lyrics and a knockout bridge that drives home the song’s ode to devoted friendship.
So it’s only fitting that Lo received her first-ever Grammy nomination for the song’s music video, which takes its camaraderie commitment to new extremes: Lo is seen walking the ends of the earth on an uninterrupted phone call with a distraught friend post-breakup, travailing an arctic tundra, a desert, several oceans, the side of a skyscraper and even a brief prison stint to prove her loyalty. The video was shot in Kiev, and directed by the acclaimed Israeli team of Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia and produced by...
So it’s only fitting that Lo received her first-ever Grammy nomination for the song’s music video, which takes its camaraderie commitment to new extremes: Lo is seen walking the ends of the earth on an uninterrupted phone call with a distraught friend post-breakup, travailing an arctic tundra, a desert, several oceans, the side of a skyscraper and even a brief prison stint to prove her loyalty. The video was shot in Kiev, and directed by the acclaimed Israeli team of Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia and produced by...
- 1/2/2020
- by Andrew Hampp
- Variety Film + TV
Tove Lo inadvertently embarks on a dangerous globetrotting adventure in her hilarious “Glad He’s Gone” video.
Directors Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia take the song’s premise — of friendship trumping a bad relationship — to the extreme. While out at brunch, the singer receives a call from a friend who’s just dumped a toxic romantic partner. In an effort to comfort her, Lo steps outside and ends up absentmindedly wandering to the (literal) ends of the Earth for her friend — braving deserts and tundras and even a prison stint,...
Directors Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia take the song’s premise — of friendship trumping a bad relationship — to the extreme. While out at brunch, the singer receives a call from a friend who’s just dumped a toxic romantic partner. In an effort to comfort her, Lo steps outside and ends up absentmindedly wandering to the (literal) ends of the Earth for her friend — braving deserts and tundras and even a prison stint,...
- 6/17/2019
- by Claire Shaffer
- Rollingstone.com
Bow down to the queen of the 2016 MTV Video Music Awards. Beyoncé’s “Formation” was the top winner Sunday night, taking home the Vma for Best Direction.
Directed by Melina Matsoukas, the video made its debut on February 6 and sparked a whirlwind of admirers and critics who gave it mixed responses for its alleged anti-police stance (which the singer denied.) The song was Bey’s first single off her sixth studio album, “Lemonade,” and was performed live for the first time during the Super Bowl 50 halftime show.
“Formation” was shot in Los Angeles and features references to Hurricane Katrina, antebellum and Louisiana Creole culture, police brutality, racism and black pride. The five-minute video also includes spoken words by New Orleans artist Big Freedia and Messy Mya, who was murdered in New Orleans in 2010.
Read More: MTV Vma 2016: Beyoncé Wins Video of the Year For ‘Formation’
It currently has more...
Directed by Melina Matsoukas, the video made its debut on February 6 and sparked a whirlwind of admirers and critics who gave it mixed responses for its alleged anti-police stance (which the singer denied.) The song was Bey’s first single off her sixth studio album, “Lemonade,” and was performed live for the first time during the Super Bowl 50 halftime show.
“Formation” was shot in Los Angeles and features references to Hurricane Katrina, antebellum and Louisiana Creole culture, police brutality, racism and black pride. The five-minute video also includes spoken words by New Orleans artist Big Freedia and Messy Mya, who was murdered in New Orleans in 2010.
Read More: MTV Vma 2016: Beyoncé Wins Video of the Year For ‘Formation’
It currently has more...
- 8/29/2016
- by Liz Calvario
- Indiewire
The 2016 MTV Video Music Awards took place Sunday, August 28 from New York’s Madison Square Garden, where the hottest musical acts reunited to celebrate another year of creative, empowering and artistic videos from the past year.
This year Beyoncé led the pack with 11 nominations and took home eight Moonmen including Video of the Year. Although Adele, with her Xavier Dolan-directed “Hello,” garnered a successful eight noms, she left empty handed.
Other winners of the night include Drake, Dnce, David Bowie and Coldplay. See the full list of winners below.
Read More: MTV Vma 2016 Live Stream: Watch the Video Music Awards Live Online
Video of the Year
Adele – “Hello”
Director: Xavier Dolan
Beyoncé – “Formation”
Director: Melina Matsoukas
Drake – “Hotline Bling”
Director: Director X
Justin Bieber – “Sorry”
Director: Parris Goebel
Kanye West – “Famous”
Director: Kanye West
Best Female Video
Adele – “Hello”
Director: Xavier Dolan
Beyoncé – “Hold Up”
Director: Jonas Åkerlund, Beyoncé Knowles...
This year Beyoncé led the pack with 11 nominations and took home eight Moonmen including Video of the Year. Although Adele, with her Xavier Dolan-directed “Hello,” garnered a successful eight noms, she left empty handed.
Other winners of the night include Drake, Dnce, David Bowie and Coldplay. See the full list of winners below.
Read More: MTV Vma 2016 Live Stream: Watch the Video Music Awards Live Online
Video of the Year
Adele – “Hello”
Director: Xavier Dolan
Beyoncé – “Formation”
Director: Melina Matsoukas
Drake – “Hotline Bling”
Director: Director X
Justin Bieber – “Sorry”
Director: Parris Goebel
Kanye West – “Famous”
Director: Kanye West
Best Female Video
Adele – “Hello”
Director: Xavier Dolan
Beyoncé – “Hold Up”
Director: Jonas Åkerlund, Beyoncé Knowles...
- 8/29/2016
- by Liz Calvario
- Indiewire
MTV has announced the nominees for the 11th annual Video Music Awards, with Beyoncé’s 11 nods leading the pack. Adele is up for eight awards, meanwhile, including Best Director for the Xavier Dolan–directed “Hello”; she’s up against Bey, Drake, Justin Bieber and Kanye West in that category. Full list below:
Video of the Year
Adele – “Hello”
Director: Xavier Dolan
Beyoncé – “Formation”
Director: Melina Matsoukas
Drake – “Hotline Bling”
Director: Director X
Justin Bieber – “Sorry”
Director: Parris Goebel
Kanye West – “Famous”
Director: Kanye West
Best Female Video
Adele – “Hello”
Director: Xavier Dolan
Beyoncé – “Hold Up”
Director: Jonas Åkerlund, Beyoncé Knowles Carter
Sia – “Cheap Thrills”
Director: Lior Molcho
Ariana Grande – “Into You”
Director: Hannah Lux Davis
Rihanna ft. Drake – “Work” (short version)
Director: Director X
Best Male Video
Drake – “Hotline Bling”
Director: Director X
Bryson Tiller – “Don’t”
Director: Cris
Calvin Harris ft. Rihanna – “This Is What You Came For”
Director:...
Video of the Year
Adele – “Hello”
Director: Xavier Dolan
Beyoncé – “Formation”
Director: Melina Matsoukas
Drake – “Hotline Bling”
Director: Director X
Justin Bieber – “Sorry”
Director: Parris Goebel
Kanye West – “Famous”
Director: Kanye West
Best Female Video
Adele – “Hello”
Director: Xavier Dolan
Beyoncé – “Hold Up”
Director: Jonas Åkerlund, Beyoncé Knowles Carter
Sia – “Cheap Thrills”
Director: Lior Molcho
Ariana Grande – “Into You”
Director: Hannah Lux Davis
Rihanna ft. Drake – “Work” (short version)
Director: Director X
Best Male Video
Drake – “Hotline Bling”
Director: Director X
Bryson Tiller – “Don’t”
Director: Cris
Calvin Harris ft. Rihanna – “This Is What You Came For”
Director:...
- 7/26/2016
- by Michael Nordine
- Indiewire
Coldplay has already insinuated that A Head Full of Dreams would be its last album, and it's safe to say they're going all out for it. The British band debuted the music video for "Up&Up" and the epic, movie-like video features awe-inducing imagery. The band, with the help of directors Vania Heymann and Gal Muggia, turn seemingly ordinary activities and images into the extraordinary. Up is down, down is up; normally large concepts have been miniaturized and vice versa. The result is something altogether magical, but considering the last video involved Beyoncé, fans probably expected an epic follow up. It's clear the band is trying to find some perspective, as lead singer Chris Martin lies...
- 5/16/2016
- E! Online
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