Director

Drew Cox

Drew Cox directs an off-the-wall horror show for French metal outfit Poumon.&nbsp;&quot;Dig in Me is about that moment when it seems like you have lost everything and what you are is the only thing you still got,&quot; says Cox, who has manipulated imagery shot with his cast and the band in the French countryside - including the best use of datamosh transitions seen in a while - to create something imaginative and gripping.&nbsp;&nbsp;

France

Noémie Jalinier

Saladcream Productions

Poumon 'Dig In Me' by Drew Cox

Poumon - Dig in Me

Drew Cox combines stage-diving with a scientific experiment to frame a Marmozets&#39; live performance&nbsp;as a kind of transcendent experience for&nbsp;Run With The Rhythm.The video explores the&nbsp;physical relationship of vibration to sound, body and movement - as practiced in cymatic experiments - and becomes a barnstorming visual interpretation of the band&#39;s connection to their audience.

United Kingdom

Ollie Prince

Clockwise Media

Andrew Harrison

Chris Light

Greg Taylor

Ben Smith

Buff David, Rachel Harrison

Dan Goodall

Seth Beer

Kasha Malychyj

Amy Brandon

Marmozet Fans

Chris Brown

Roadrunner Records

Marmozets 'Run With The Rhythm' by Drew Cox

Marmozets-'Run-With-The-Rhythm'-by-Drew-Cox

Drew Cox returns to promos with this complelling solo effort&nbsp;for French alternative&nbsp;band Poumon, shot in the narrow streets of old Bordeaux.

Poumon 'Gardening' by Drew Cox

POUMON - GARDENING (Official music video)

Awesome piledriving visuals for Grammy-nominated French heavy metal outfit Gojira - with performance footage shot on a thermal camera - by Drew Cox, who directed, shot and edited the piece over a few days during the band&#39;s recent UK tour.&nbsp;The intensity, and broad variety of imagery, reflects both his and the band&#39;s state having suffered deep personal loss.&nbsp;

Gojira 'The Cell' by Drew Cox

Gojira - The Cell [OFFICIAL VIDEO]

Drew Cox&#39;s&nbsp;video&nbsp;for Romans&#39; Uh Huh is not the only underwater performance video&nbsp;we&#39;ll see in the next few weeks, but it&#39;s&nbsp;the first out there, and it is&nbsp;certainly impressive. It tells&nbsp;the story of two lovers who are drifting apart, and employs&nbsp;a form of sub-aqua choreography as a particularly artful&nbsp;means of&nbsp;expression.The couple try&nbsp;to stay&nbsp;on the same path, but find themselves treading water&nbsp;under the surface &ndash; until they realise the problem is much larger than them...

United States

Ryan Elliott

Odd Boy

Bailey Marks

Charlie Goodger

Jason Cuddy

Jomar O'Meally

Bernie Prince

Alexander Greenhill

Rebecca Doney

Sam Spurgeon

Slanted Eyes

Jax Harney

Lewis Kyle White

Charlie Turner

Lenka Tanner

Marisa Garner Associates

Mildred Delamota

Roc Nation

Sofia Crompton

Rock

Romans 'Uh Huh' by Drew Cox

Shot in and around East London, Drew Cox&#39;s video for Maverick Sabre and Joey Bada$$&#39;s We Don&#39;t Wanna Be&nbsp;intercuts the duo&#39;s animated and enthusiastic performance with archive news footage.Fast-edited sequences of riot scenes, flashes of urban decay, and&nbsp;dramatic headlines, compliment the powerful soundtrack that highlights inequality and injustice.&nbsp;A hard-hitting film for dangerous times.

Mercury Records

James Hackett

Urban

Maverick Sabre ft Joey Badass 'We Don't Wanna Be' by Drew Cox

Maverick Sabre - We Don't Wanna Be (Ft. Joey Bada$$) - Official Video

Drew Cox delivers a series of gorgeous visuals and some nifty underwater photography in his moody&nbsp;promo for OWS - better known as Oritse from boyband JLS - and Pusha T&#39;s ambient ballad Waterline.

Rich Maskey

Sascha Bajac

Ashley Hicks

Henry Gordon

Jonah Sugden, Sofia Crompton

Aubrey Pascoe

Dan McCormick

Jovan Lawrence

Michael Green

Han Chin

Lateral Management

OWS ft Pusha T 'Waterline' by Drew Cox

OWS - Waterline (Official Video) ft. Pusha T

Drew Cox has directed a pulsating performance video in searingly vibrant colours for&nbsp;Young Guns&#39; I Want You.Analogue meets digital - and is consumed before our very eyes -&nbsp;in the promo for the first release from Young Guns&#39;&nbsp;new&nbsp;album.&nbsp;

James Chambers

Toby Goodger

Jomar O'reilly

Daniel McCormick

Richard Simpson

Elizabeth Rita

Caroline Clayton

Virgin EMI

Alt Rock

Young Guns 'I Want You' by Drew Cox

Young-Guns-'I-Want-You'-by-Drew-Cox

Drew Cox delivers a conceptual montage of intense and exciting visuals to accompany UK rapper Adian Cox&#39;s Cream, taken from his forthcoming Young World mixtape.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Slanted Eyes & Lullabys

Lucy Barber

Grace Nicholas

Paris

Instinct Management

Adham Hunt

Adian Coker 'Cream' by Drew Cox

Adian Coker - Cream (Prod. Adian Coker)

Taking his cue from the aftermath of the riots of 2011, Drew Cox takes the viewer on an exhilarating and dark ride through London in his powerful promo for Engine Earz Experiment's Shadow People/Rogue Status.
The fast-moving video, shot in black and white, never lets up for a second with some eye-popping imagery including brilliant slow-motion acrobatics, intense characters and a powerful performance from the UK dubsteppers.
"The band approached me about doing a low budget video together, although they wanted something apocalyptic and with a London feel - something that captured the mood in London after the riots" explains Drew.
"A lot had been going on in the press about the bankers, jobs crashing, food scandals, media lies, police negligence and all within the year London was hosting the Olympics,putting on a brave face and trying to sweep all the lies under the carpet. I wanted to play with a story of an unlikely hero in a part reality/part fantasy landscape. A quest type feel in a modern urban landscape". 
"The band had mixed two tracks into one, Shadow People and Rogue Status featuring Orifice Vulgatron of Foreign Beggars and wanted the video to flow within these two narratives, but as one story.
"I shot the video on a Sony FS700 as I wanted to play with different frame rates and liked the grainy black and white look it was creating at 400fps. I then shot elements of green screen which I composited in AE. The hardest part was trying to give the feeling of being on the London Underground. As the Olympics cancelled all filming on the underground for the duration of the games we had to try and recreate our own train with the use of 2 red head lamps being pushed towards the camera, running backwards on a track,whilst the boy jumped off a dodgy looking table down into the tracks and then proceeding to have to run on the spot for 10 seconds and then dive off the tracks before the red heads hit him. This took about 20 hilarious takes and a very concerned look on the face of the boys guardian.
"We created the entire video for 2k with Lucy Barber the producer pulling out all the stops. I wrote, shot,directed and edited the video and it took 2 months to produce. I wanted to create a video that set London in a different light and highlighted the message behind the music in an abstract way".

http://www.youtube.com/watchv=C5PhvuOIN_A&amp;feature=youtu.be

Slanted Eyes &amp; Lulla

Engine Earz Experiment ft Foreign Beggars ' Shadow People/Rogue Status' by Drew Cox

Engine-Earz-Experiment-ft-Foreign-Beggars-'-Shadow-People/Rogue-Status'-by-Drew-Cox

Somewhat reminiscent, in fact, of a <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watchv=NmH1vidnQ1g" target="_blank">celebrated Warp film project</a>...

http://www.youtube.com/watchv=1eEGtC_Jh5k&amp;feature=player_embedded

Darkstar 'Amplified Ease' by Drew Cox

Darkstar-'Amplified-Ease'-by-Drew-Cox

http://www.youtube.com/watchfeature=player_embedded&amp;v=fXsEtwF3fHA
Shot on a zero budget and armed with two friends, favours and a Canon 7D, Drew Cox's promo for Kidnap Kid references a "modern dystopian battle of the sexes, inspired by Godard's classic feature film Alphaville."

James Barber

Kidnap Kid 'Vehl' by Drew Cox

Kidnap-Kid-'Vehl'-by-Drew-Cox

X Factor finalist Rachel Adedeji enlists Drew Cox to direct this photogenic promo to second single Clublights.
"I wanted to shoot something simple that concentrated solely on the styling of the artist" explains Drew. 
"A black and white 1950's fashion show influenced video montage, consisting of one smooth slow motion camera movement traveling throughout the video. The video was a low budget self funded shoot".

Sam Hardy

Rachel Adedeji 'Clublights' by Drew Cox

Rachel-Adedeji-'Clublights'-by-Drew-Cox

Rachel Adedeji, defeated in The X Factor, bounces back with her first single Follow The DJ, and she has a promo from Drew Cox that, despite limited resources, pulls out all the stops. And throws around a fair amount of paint - real and digital.
Drew shot, directed, edited and VFXed the video himself, and has done a sterling job. And the video, leaked on YouTube just before Christmas, had 16,000 views in four days.

Bridget Stacey

Io Takemura

Fumi Noyose &amp; Takanori Imamura

Kaori Mitsuyasu

Rachel Adedeji’s Follow The DJ by Drew Cox 

Rachel-Adedeji’s-Follow-The-DJ-by-Drew-Cox-

It's party-time in Drew Cox's new video remix for The Whip's Trash - one of those parties where people wear latex and gasmasks. 
"The video was based on the idea of the voyeur peering in on the ultimate hedonistic fetish party," Drew explains. "Shot with no budget in an abandoned hospital, all the extras were friends and just a mishmash of eccentric people who came together to create a video that really feels dirty."
Almost Sex Dwarf-sleazy, in fact. And the graphics by Jonny Harris &amp; Eider Gutierrez add a Horrors-esque level of mayhem. All in all, it's quite something.

The Whip’s Trash (remixed) by Drew Cox

The-Whip’s-Trash-(remixed)-by-Drew-Cox

Something of a contrast with his other work, like his slick effort for Aviv Geffen's <a href="http://www.promonews.tv/2009/07/29/aviv-geffen%e2%80%99s-love-song-by-drew-cox/">Love Song</a>, is Drew Cox's video for unsigned Hackney artist Ghostdan.
Drew shot this no-budgeter in Dalston Market in London armed with a camera and a torch, and then applied the extremely, er, grimy fx himself in the edit. It ain't slick, but it's well sick.

http://www.youtube.com/watchv=JnEfv_Ro46M[/youtube]
Drew Cox on making the video for Ghostdan's Dem Ah Nah Badman
"I made the video using a combination of low lighting, editing, compositing and low end data moshing to give it the appearance of dissolving particles.
"I wanted to create an image that was in complete contrast to the usual dancehall/bashment styled video and played more with the notion of the early 90's hip hop video but with more of a modern, more futuristic twist.
"I shot a combination of high speed stop motion photography with compact flash, combined with low light video and then in the edit, I crushed out all the colors to play more with outlines and shapes than basic image - and to create more of an ghostlike image illusion, to fit with the artist's style.
"Layers of images were then brought in to create a composite of images and then I reintroduced more distorted/morphing colour and basic moshing to give it more definition and punch."

Ghostdan’s Dem Ah Nah Badman by Drew Cox

Ghostdan’s-Dem-Ah-Nah-Badman-by-Drew-Cox

Israeli superstar Aviv Geffen gets an impressively sensual and visceral video from the talented Drew Cox.
Slo-mo, flowing dancers, projections, and grimy Aviv's Christ-like poses help along the Depeche Modish vibe. Nice shooting by Stein Stie, cool particle effects by Jamie at Pogo.

VOLTS

Jermaine Grossett

Stein Stie

Marko Fuchs

Alexandra Day

Sam Jones

Jamie Dickinson

Aviv Geffen’s Love Song by Drew Cox

Aviv-Geffen’s-Love-Song-by-Drew-Cox

Drew has also directed Shortie's video for <a href="http://www.voltspictures.com/player_master_shortie.html">Dead End</a>, plus fashion films for Jack Wills and Wills &amp; Aubin, and other eye-catching stuff.

Drew Cox

Director

Videos featuring Drew Cox

2018 (3)

2017 (1)

2015 (3)

2014 (1)

2013 (3)

2012 (2)

2011 (1)

2010 (1)

2009 (3)

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