Production Company

Black Eye Films

Kojaque and Spencer Young direct a shadowy promo for Casio.&nbsp;Journeying through personal stages of reflection and the restrictions of identity, the video depicts Kojaque and a group of friends - including featured artist Maverick Sabre - wandering through a desolate industrial landscape, accompanied by a glowing figure - Kojaque's ghost-like alter-ego.&nbsp;&nbsp;It's an eerie yet poignant concept, and is remarkably dreamlike in its aesthetic. The use of gritty textures and a monochromatic colour palette enhances the surrealist vibes of the project.&nbsp;&nbsp;

United Kingdom

Spencer Young

Kojaque

Ed Fairweather

Katie Cooper

Joey Barlow

Alfred Thirolle

Ollie Pearson Pajtra

Edward Russo

Werner Van Pepper

Elliott Cook

Hannah Jones

Jonny Thorpe

Glassworks VFX

Andrew Patrick

Kean Kavanagh

Jake McClean Walker

Hip Hop

Kojaque ft Maverick Sabre 'Casio' by Spencer Young & Kojaque

Kojaque-Ft.-Maverick-Sabre-'Casio-'-by-Spencer-Young-&-Kojaque

Mathilde Homer arrives at a café to deliver a heartfelt mea culpa in Reuben Bastienne-Lewis's clever one-shot video for I'm Sorry.Demonstrating the subjectivity of time - and in particular the idea that hours can fly by when you're having 'make or break'&nbsp;conversations with loved ones - Bastienne-Lewis achieves a seamless transition from day to night and then back again, from the moment Mathilde takes her seat to address the important person in her life, represented by the camera.&nbsp;The singer-songwriter's&nbsp;affecting performance reflects the track - which speaks on the stages of wanting to open up and resolve but only being able to muster up an apology (or several) - and keeps the audience riveted.&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;

Reuben Bastienne-Lewis

Patrycja Cygan

Kristof Szentgyorgyvary

Lara Jensen

Chloe Griffin

Takuya Uchiyama

Lucy Pearson

Dan Levy

Rascal Post

Michael Lewin

Mathilda Homer 'I'm Sorry' by Reuben Bastienne-Lewis

Mathilda-Homer-'I'm-Sorry-'-by-Reuben-Bastienne-lewis

Wesley Joseph invites us to explore feelings of incapability and infatuation in the self-directed video for Ultramarine.It’s a full blood moon, and Federick (Wesley’s alter ego, a self-confessed insomniac) is&nbsp;late to a wedding party, soon finding himself staring down the barrel of a golden baby magnum.With a focus on chasing what could harm him the most, we are presented with an evening of trippy eccentricity, fear and funk.Embracing a hypnotic red and blue colour palette and an electrifying sense of danger in every frame, the visual uses distorted POV shots and effects to create a darkly&nbsp;atmospheric aesthetic.&nbsp;The concept is a whirlwind of emotion and metaphor, and the cinematic qualities are notably enhanced by DoP&nbsp;Alfred Thirolle's masterful use of saturated colour and experimental camerawork.&nbsp;

Wesley Joseph

Mireia G Dalmau

Matt Lewis

Leop Nasessens

Sarah Asmail

Hanna Samson

Tillie Robinson

Glassworks

Mark Graham

Shan Luscille Price

Mike Harounoff

Zara Asmail

Jacob Gerrard

Wesley Joseph 'Ultramarine' by Wesley Joseph 

Wesley-Joseph-'Ultramarine'-by-Wesley-Joseph-

Wesley Joseph self-directs the video for his song Thrilla in stylish fashion.With a series of well-composed vignettes, Joseph records an impressionistic personal history - from the moment a young version of himself in angel wings pushes through the mirror...&nbsp;

Louise Brightman

Luke Goodrich

Julian Lalinde

Lea Aubigne

Peter Kehoe

Caroline Peberdy

James Sieradzki

Joe Wesley

Makeshift Motion

Johnny Thorpe

Athene Aristocleous - James Sieradzki

Mike Haranouff

Wesley Joseph 'Thrilla' by Wesley Joseph

Wesley-Joseph-'Thrilla'-by-Wesley-Joseph

Molly Burdett's latest video for singer-songwriter Arlo Parks explores&nbsp;feelings of loneliness and insecurity, whilst emitting a sense of confusion and disconnection.Arlo’s dream-like voice acts as a guiding force for Saidu, the boy in&nbsp;the video. Shot during lockdown in an abandoned Jewish boarding school, Burdett depicts Arlo as the narrator,&nbsp;using low angles to place her in a position of silent power. Surreal imagery reinforces the sense of the boy's turmoil in a hyper-real setting.

Black Eye Films

Production Company

Videos featuring Black Eye Films

2021 (4)

2020 (1)

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