You are not logged in
DeRank ™: 0,67 • DeAge™ : 5896 days
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a cage and then someone will say what is lost can never be saved. The direction remains raw and essential: a masterpiece of synthesis.
Despite all my rage I am still just a rat in a cage and then someone will say what is lost can never be saved.
The direction remains raw and essential: a masterpiece of synthesis.
This review examines Samuel Bayer’s direction of The Smashing Pumpkins’ music video for 'Bullet With Butterfly Wings' from 1995’s Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness. It highlights the video's raw and powerful imagery, inspired by Sebastião Salgado’s photography, capturing a striking contrast between gritty open-pit mines and glam rock aesthetics. The video is praised as a timeless masterpiece with high visual impact, still widely viewed decades later. Discover the raw energy and iconic visuals of Samuel Bayer’s video for Bullet With Butterfly Wings. Watch and explore the legend today!
"5 intense and dramatic minutes made of quick freeze-frames with flashes of graphics and texts." "Initially, the record label had not planned 'Jeremy' as a single and only after Eddie Vedder’s insistence did they decide to proceed."
"5 intense and dramatic minutes made of quick freeze-frames with flashes of graphics and texts."
"Initially, the record label had not planned 'Jeremy' as a single and only after Eddie Vedder’s insistence did they decide to proceed."
This review highlights Mark Pellington’s impactful direction of Pearl Jam’s 'Jeremy' music video. It addresses themes of bullying and dysfunctional families with intense, dramatic imagery. The video’s production story and Eddie Vedder’s persistence in releasing 'Jeremy' as a single are also noted. The video remains a historic and significant work in rock music history. Watch Mark Pellington's powerful 'Jeremy' video and explore Pearl Jam’s compelling message today.
You stay enclosed in your little house in the woods and don’t realize that those fragile walls cannot protect you from the threats that move, between the shadows and the Moon. The video is a little masterpiece created by mixing animation and live-action footage: the creatures and sets were all handcrafted, enhancing the fairy-tale effect.
You stay enclosed in your little house in the woods and don’t realize that those fragile walls cannot protect you from the threats that move, between the shadows and the Moon.
The video is a little masterpiece created by mixing animation and live-action footage: the creatures and sets were all handcrafted, enhancing the fairy-tale effect.
Michel Gondry’s 'Human Behaviour' video for Björk’s 1994 debut single is a striking blend of handcrafted animation and live-action. Inspired by classic fairy tales, it creates a mysterious and dark atmosphere where the protagonist faces nature’s predators. The video marks Gondry’s international breakthrough, perfectly complementing Björk’s ethereal sound. Watch Michel Gondry’s mesmerizing music video for Björk’s 'Human Behaviour' and explore the magic of handcrafted animation fused with haunting soundscapes.
"It is the blood from the wound that doesn’t want to heal, and you wouldn’t want it to heal either." "It is not the technique that makes this video immortal but the romantic mood and elegance hovering within it."
"It is the blood from the wound that doesn’t want to heal, and you wouldn’t want it to heal either."
"It is not the technique that makes this video immortal but the romantic mood and elegance hovering within it."
This review celebrates Francis Ford Coppola's music video for Annie Lennox's 'Love Song for a Vampire,' emphasizing its romantic gothic atmosphere and emotional depth. The video captures complex feelings of love and fear, intertwined with vampire imagery. While the exact directorial details are unclear, the mood and elegance make the video unforgettable. It also highlights the connection to Bram Stoker's Dracula film and its iconic visuals. Watch and immerse yourself in Coppola’s hauntingly elegant vampire music video with Annie Lennox’s unforgettable song.
We are prisoners of our destiny: we do not have the power to choose. The storm has erupted, and we are out there, dancing inside it, until the end, forever.
We are prisoners of our destiny: we do not have the power to choose.
The storm has erupted, and we are out there, dancing inside it, until the end, forever.
Stefano Moro’s videoclip for Bluvertigo’s 'Cieli Neri' from the 1997 album 'Metallo non Metallo' uses stop motion inspired by Bunraku art to depict themes of fate and resilience. The video visualizes the human struggle against inevitable destiny, embracing hardship with courage rather than resignation. The artistic approach enhances the emotional depth of the song and its message, offering a compelling and poetic audiovisual experience. Watch Stefano Moro’s stunning stop motion video for Bluvertigo’s 'Cieli Neri' and experience a poetic journey through fate and resilience.
I am still suspended: Floating. Time seems to never pass here, where you have decided to place me: only you can end this twilight.
I am still suspended: Floating.
Time seems to never pass here, where you have decided to place me: only you can end this twilight.
This review praises Martin de Thurah's captivating direction of Röyksopp's music video 'What Else Is There?'. The video features model Marianne Schröder as the protagonist, with an emotional, floating atmosphere capturing themes of confusion, love, and detachment. The presence of Karin Dreijer Andersson, the actual singer, adds a layered dimension to the visuals. The reviewer is deeply affected by the video’s haunting and surreal nature. Watch Martin de Thurah's mesmerizing video for Röyksopp's 'What Else Is There?' and experience its emotional and surreal journey.
We are our own Evil. There will be no god or fate: we will be the ones to press the switch. It will be our own security guiding us by the hand towards the end: in that violent vortex that will take us to zero, nothing we consider certain will remain.
We are our own Evil. There will be no god or fate: we will be the ones to press the switch.
It will be our own security guiding us by the hand towards the end: in that violent vortex that will take us to zero, nothing we consider certain will remain.
The review examines Howard Greenhalgh’s creative and surreal vision behind Soundgarden’s iconic 'Black Hole Sun' music video. It highlights the apocalyptic and unsettling visual themes alongside innovative morphing techniques. The video’s concept was director-driven, with instructions focusing on authentic performance by the band. Symbolism like the black hole and personal touches like Cornell’s string necklace deepen the video’s impact. Overall, the video is praised as a memorable and haunting piece of 90s rock imagery. Dive into the surreal world of 'Black Hole Sun'—watch the iconic video and discover its haunting vision and artistry today.
"The more information we receive, the more we become dependent on it... turning us into powerless and skeletal puppets." "The French duo has never explained the symbolism of the robot and the pyramid and has limited themselves to a 'this little robot inside a pyramid and we thought it would be fun to put the two of us in the bigger one.'"
"The more information we receive, the more we become dependent on it... turning us into powerless and skeletal puppets."
"The French duo has never explained the symbolism of the robot and the pyramid and has limited themselves to a 'this little robot inside a pyramid and we thought it would be fun to put the two of us in the bigger one.'"
This review analyzes Daft Punk's 'Technologic' music video from the album 'Human After All.' It explores themes of technological evolution, dependence, and stagnation through powerful imagery of robots and pyramids. The video is noted for its concept tied to the duo's live stage design. The reviewer highlights the paradox of progress becoming a type of involution. Watch Daft Punk's Technologic video and dive into its captivating tech-inspired themes!
It's a perfect day, this, for tragic twists, it's a perfect day to die. Images and words most harmoniously converge, and therefore it rightfully becomes my favorite.
It's a perfect day, this, for tragic twists, it's a perfect day to die.
Images and words most harmoniously converge, and therefore it rightfully becomes my favorite.
The review praises Maria Mochnacz’s videoclip for PJ Harvey’s 'A Perfect Day Elise,' highlighting its poetic and emotional imagery. It emphasizes the compelling fusion of visuals and lyrics, reflecting on themes of fate and mortality. The longstanding collaboration between Mochnacz and Harvey is noted as a key factor in its artistic success. The reviewer admires the haunting, intimate atmosphere and the beauty of Polly Harvey’s presence in the video. Watch and immerse yourself in PJ Harvey’s haunting 'A Perfect Day Elise' video—a perfect blend of emotion and art.
The line between sweetness and unease is always thin: what attracts us the most often coincides with what scares us the most. Inside the warm maternal womb, we cannot even imagine what awaits us out there: how could we dream of something for which we don’t yet have any image?
The line between sweetness and unease is always thin: what attracts us the most often coincides with what scares us the most.
Inside the warm maternal womb, we cannot even imagine what awaits us out there: how could we dream of something for which we don’t yet have any image?
Walter Stern’s video for Massive Attack’s 'Teardrop' beautifully captures the tension between comfort and fear, depicting a fetus’s early perceptions. Combining digital effects and puppet animation, it creates a profound visual meditation on birth, life, and emotion. The digital manipulation of the fetus’s lips based on Elizabeth Fraser’s movements adds a unique artistic layer to this iconic 1998 music video. Watch Walter Stern’s mesmerizing Teardrop video and experience a haunting exploration of life’s delicate beginnings.
DeRank™: 19,83
DeRank™: -37,66
DeRank™: 6,61
DeRank™: 14,76
DeRank™: 0,88
DeRank™: 7,14
Drag here or click to upload a photo.
Drag here or click to upload a video.
Drag here or click to upload an audio file.
You can take a note on this content. What you write here is visible only to you. To view your notes, go to the bookmarks section.