Production Company

Hoi Polloi Media Ltd

"I'm terribly sorry, I appear to have lost an eye!" A man tries to ignore his crumbling body in Jamie Gyngell shlocky narrative video for Beach Baby.The man starts to fall apart - literally. He can’t even order breakfast without disgracing himself,&nbsp;vomiting some very nasty looking black goop down his front. Haunted by a band of silk-shirted ghouls, he tries to find a way back to normal life. But after losing his teeth in the sink and finding one in the bathtub, he realises he is damned to life in a silk-shirt of his own, in the&nbsp;purgatorial “limbo lounge”.There is something about rock and roll and Video Nasties. <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/videos/2014/06/11/misty-miller-taxi-cab-aoise-tutty/26904">Misty Miller</a>, <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/videos/2014/08/21/jamie-t-zombie-james-slater/28642">Jamie T</a>, <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/videos/2017/09/14/king-krule-dum-surfer-brother-willis/49636">King Krule</a>&nbsp;and <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/videos/2015/08/21/wolf-alice-youre-germ-chris-grieder/36271">Wolf Alice</a>&nbsp;have all had an '80s horror moment. But&nbsp;Gyngell's visual, shot entirely on&nbsp;Super 8mm, looks like it really could be part of the pulpy&nbsp;genre it pays tribute to. A distant cousin of The Evil Dead, or its madder cousins - with titles like Nudisty Colony of the Dead and&nbsp;A Polish Vampire in Burbank.

United Kingdom

Jamie Gyngell

Archie Johnston Stewart

Pete Shuttleworth

Tommi Terminet

Emma Trachtenberg

Charlie Von Rotberg

Homespun

Jack McGinity

CHEAT

Molten Keys

Awal (kobalt Music)

David Shields

Blues Rock

Indie Rock

Beach Baby 'Human Remains' by Jamie Gyngell

Beach Baby - Human Remains

This is a highly impressive, very atmospheric video for Fryars&#39; Wedding Crasher (Pts I &amp; II) by new directing duo Jamie and Jamie.&nbsp;Shot at Temple Studios, the gigantic four-floor set for the Punchdrunk and National Theatre co-production &lsquo;The Drowned Man: A Hollywood Fable&rsquo; in London, the promo is a impressionistic visualization of Fryars hard-boiled narrative song, and the influence of David Lynch looms large. And using an extraordinary theatrical set to create the atmposphere of 80s Americana is an inspired&nbsp;move.&nbsp;