Royse hides behind the curtain of a photo booth, barracading herself away from all emotions and relationships. Meanwhile her dancing inner demons devise a plan to help her break free.
Despite the good times and party scenes for Lil Xan, there's still a circle of doom around him as this properly bleary and hazy video makes its way to a fiery end sequence.
What starts as a starkly beautyiful b/w video takes a turn into even bolder sci-fi territory in this latest from Pussykrew.
Pussykrew, directors: "We were trying to construct a visual experience outside of the standard music video language. We’ve created a visual piece based on the mood of the track and our imaginary virtual space. It’s a combination of live action and CGI -a sensual and intimate sci-fi story, where Oyinda is transcending into an alter reality (or expanded reality) in the post-future fluid universe."
PussyKrew, directors: "Our aim was to create a piece beyond the standard performance video. We presented the artists as 3D scans and fused them with digitally created environment. The vibe of the track is intense, bit aggressive. We were trying to recreate this atmosphere as a visual experience and produce powerful imagery, where the invisible violence is transformed into personal strength.
Punk rockers probably shouldn't age gracefully, but such is (debatably) the case with Mau Maus singer Rick Wilder in this portrait of the anarchist as a very old man for Ariel Pink. Wilder still looks the part — think Johnny Rotten, but older and skinnier — and still clings to his punk dreams, but his days are mostly spent just scraping by and surviving.
There are advantages to having a telekinetic high school girlfriend — namely, her virtue can remain intact while ecstasy is reached without any contact — so long as you realize there's a downside to her reading your thoughts and being able to kick your ass without any hands.
Director Joel Kefali and tUnE-yArDs frontwoman Merrill Garbus put their affection for Pee-Wee's Playhouse front-and-center in this "tribute" to the show. With a slight air of Wonder Showzen and "Move Your Feet"-style animation thrown in the mix. Why can't all Saturday morning kids' programming be this ecstatic anymore?
Not Ice Cube's scariest video role — that would be "True To The Game" — but he's perfect as a slicing and dicing serial killer in this homage to old-school horror flicks.
