The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops & Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned cri de coeur for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish.

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

"To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work."

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Art Direction in a Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Cinematography in a Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Editing in a Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Styling in a Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Telecine in a Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best International Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Pop Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Rock Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Indie/Alternative Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Dance Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Urban Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Budget Video

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Video of the Year

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Video Commissioner

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Tim Nash (Atlantic)

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Best Producer in association with Rushes

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Grace Bodie (Partizan)

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

James Copeman (Black Dog)

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan)

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

The Icon Award

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films)

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

? BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS in Shots

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

? NME

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

? Music Week

The spectacular seven and a half minute video for Bjork's Wanderlust, directed by the American directing team Encyclopedia Pictura, has won the Video Of The Year award at the inaugural UK Music Video Awards, held last night at the Odeon West End in London's Leicester Square. Partizan's Grace Bodie won the Best Producer award in what was a good night for her company, who also represent Nourizadeh. Partizan, with the biggest number of nominations going into the MVAs, were behind five winners on the night. Hosted by Adam Buxton, the UK Music Video Awards gave twenty awards for the greatest achievements in music videos in Britain and beyond over the fifteen months. And Buxton began the show with a hilarious video of his own: a speech by George W Bush about the financial crisis in music videos, where he appoints a new Treasury head - rapper 50 Cent. The awards that followed included prizes for technical achievement, as well as the best videos in various music genres, and for individual achievement, including the Icon Award. The Wanderlust video, created by Isaiah Saxon and Sean Hellfrisch (aka Encyclopedia Pictura) to be shown in full 3D, won Best Art Direction in a Video and Best Indie/Alternative Video before taking the final prize of the night, Video Of The Year, for which Northern California-based Saxon and Hellfrisch sent an acceptance speech via video - of themselves sitting in a giant tree. Other Best Video winners were Kate Nash's Foundations, directed by Kinga Burza, which won Best Pop Video. Supergrass's Bad Blood, directed by Keith Schofield, won the Best Rock Video award - and he also sent a video message to the MVA audience. The recent video for Kano's Hustler directed by Nez, won the Best Urban Video category, and Eran Creevy's video for Utah Saints' Something Good '08, was the winner of the Best Dance Video award. Example's Me And Mandy, directed by Henry Scholfield won the prize for Best Budget Video, for video produced on a budget of 2,000GBP or less. Leona Lewis's Bleeding Love won the People's Choice Award voted via the website of top London radio station 95.8 Capital FM, in a poll of the most popular UK videos of the past year. Adrian Seery, from the post production house Rushes, won the Best Telecine prize for his grading work on KT Tunstall's If Only. Stylists Hannah Glossop and Suzie Coulthard were recognized for their work on The Hoosiers' Victorian extravaganza for Cops &amp; Robbers. Tim Nash of Atlantic Records scooped the Best Commissioner award in one of the most warmly acclaimed wins on the night. It was often an evening of high emotion, none more so when the prize-giving was paused to screen a film celebrating the work of Tim Royes, Barney Jeffrey and Nagi Noda, who have all passed away in the past year or so. With the death of Gideon Baws at the weekend also deeply affecting many people in the audience, the film received a standing ovation. The other time people were on their feet was to acclaim Jonathan Glazer, who after his film of his parents talking about his music videos was shown, and he received his Icon award from James Lavelle, made an impassioned <em>cri de coeur</em> for record companies to allow creativity in music videos to flourish. "To the money men and the marketing men - just keep your hands off the work." <strong>The winners at the 2008 UK MUSIC VIDEO AWARDS, hosted by Adam Buxton at the Odeon West End, Leicester Square, London on October 14th 2008, are as follows:</strong> <strong>Best Art Direction in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Cinematography in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Editing in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Styling in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Telecine in a Video</strong> <strong>Best Visual Effects in a Video in association with BEAM.TV</strong> <strong>Best International Video</strong> <strong>The People's Choice Award in association with 95.8 Capital FM</strong> <strong>Best Pop Video</strong> <strong>Best Rock Video</strong> <strong>Best Indie/Alternative Video</strong> <strong>Best Dance Video</strong> <strong>Best Urban Video</strong> <strong>Best Budget Video</strong> <strong>Video of the Year</strong> <strong>Best Video Commissioner</strong> Tim Nash (Atlantic) <strong>Best Producer in association with Rushes</strong> Grace Bodie (Partizan) James Copeman (Black Dog) Nima Nourizadeh (Partizan) <strong>The Icon Award</strong> Jonathan Glazer (Academy Films) ? <strong>BJORK WINS BIG AT MVAS</strong> in <a href="http://www.shots.net/news_detail.aspid=4424">Shots</a> ? <a href="http://www.nme.com/news/bjork/40431">NME</a> ? <a href="http://www.musicweek.com/story.aspsectioncode=1&amp;storycode=1035841&amp;c=1">Music Week</a> ? <a href="http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/news/index.cfmNewsID=11558">Digital Arts</a>

? Digital Arts