Director of Photography

JP Seresin

Raye wows with her velvety&nbsp;vocals in the live session video for Please Don’t Touch directed by Jordan Rossi, exclusively for Hunger TV.The minimalist set provides the perfect backdrop for Raye’s moving and heartbreaking performance, which is aided by Rossi’s directorial flare. Focusing purely on the music and performance, this is a poignant and affecting rendition of the track, with a contemporary feel and aesthetic.“Raye was an absolute joy to work with," says Rossi.&nbsp;"It’s rare you meet someone with so much passion for their craft who is also open to collaboration and critique. Raye’s energy was enlightening and refreshing. It was a pleasure to work together.”

United Kingdom

Jordan Rossi

Rankin Creative

Jyoti Voir

Alex Price

Olly Fisk (raye)

Ollie Burn

Big Chop

George K

Black Kite Studios

Hunger TV

Raye 'Please Don't Touch Me' by Jordan Rossi

Raye-'Please-Don&#039;t-Touch-Me'-by-Jordan-Rossi

Following a <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/videos/2020/01/28/james-blunt-monsters-vaughan-arnell/62957" target="_blank">very emotional encounter with James Blunt</a>, Vaughan Arnell's next outing is something quite different - and almost as surprising - for the returning Pet Shop Boys.For a start, the PSBs' Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe are in the video for Monkey Business,&nbsp;the first time that's happened for ten years. They have also shown up to party&nbsp;- this is not the aloof Boys of old - in a nightclub with a dancefloor straight of Saturday Night Fever, with a bunch of serious party animals.Neil and Chris's mates are a crucial part of the package here - all shapes and sizes, and all fantastic dancers, each given their moment to shine.&nbsp;And Vaughan also manages the previously impossible feat&nbsp;of getting Chris Lowe to try out some dance moves.&nbsp;&nbsp;Hedonistic and feelgood, it's&nbsp;not really like any Pet Shop Boys video before, and yet they still own it completely. The time is definitely right for some Monkey Business.

Vaughan Arnell

Fred Bonham Carter

Just Fred

Chris Kelly

Becky Seager

Claire McGonigal

Final Cut

Marisa Garner Associates

Marisa Garner

Awal Recordings

Electronica

Pet Shop Boys 'Monkey Business' by Vaughan Arnell

Petshop-Boys-'Monkey-Business'-by-Vaughan-Arnell

Vaughan Arnell's latest video for James Blunt is about as emotionally raw as they come.Monsters is a song that Blunt has written for and addressed to his father, in what we perceive to be the last stages of his life (he is indeed gravely ill, battling stage four chronic kidney disease).&nbsp;And Blunt's emotion as he is singing in the video is&nbsp;clearly evident from the start: he&nbsp;is welling up from the first verse. That is surprising, even with the nature of the song,&nbsp;but it is unquestionably real, as the camera never wavers from a single close-up of his face.&nbsp;But there is more, and then it becomes clear why the Blunt's true feelings are so palpably raw:&nbsp;he is not only singing to his father - his father is sitting next to him. If you haven't had a lump in your throat by that point, you will after that.

Christine Lewis

Julia Salmon

Hannah Lonergan

Dan Curwin

Atlantic Records

James Blunt 'Monsters' by Vaughan Arnell

James-Blunt-'Monsters'-by-Vaughan-Arnell

Robbie is back and presenting us with his own version of a traditional Christmas with Time For Change, directed with a nod and wink by - who else? - Vaughan Arnell.Opening with Robbie and wife Ayda's&nbsp;kids running down the hallway, bursting into the Williamses&nbsp;bedroom and setting off the day with a bang, the&nbsp;video is made up of stylised vignettes of the family making the most of the festive season.With cheeky winks from Williams, Ayda and their dog (who also lipsyncs a very catchy part of the track), everyone knows this is a little bit cheesy and fun - but isn't that what Christmas songs are all about? Especially when performed by Robbie, and directed by Vaughan.The video portraits of the family cooking dinner, opening presents and messing around in the garden feels universal, giving everyone something they can relate to. The animation on the animals also hits the mark, cementing Arnell's status as the go-to director for four-legged humour (following the incredible Clearscore adverts with Moose, the&nbsp;what doing&nbsp;dog).&nbsp;Traditional fun with a little campness and comedy thrown in, Williams effortlessly captures our attention yet again, and this is already well on its way to becoming a favourite track of the season. And we're not out of November yet...&nbsp;

Amanda Tuckwell

Benji Edwards

Christian Swaine

Craig Davis

Emma Winter

Luke Day

Davide Barbieri

Gina Kane

Carrie Sutton

Sony Music

Robbie Williams 'Time For Change' by Vaughan Arnell

Robbie-Williams-'Time-For-Change'-by-Vaughan-Arnell

Pixie Lott teams up with a returning Gregg Masuak for her sixth single from the Turn It Up album. 
"I've only been back in the ring for a short while and I was pretty damned chuffed to win the commission for Pixie Lott's Broken Arrow," Gregg explains. "This shoot was mental but fun: one single day for a bunch of different performances that included several costume and makeup changes, a narrative with Pixie and two different guys, a series of dance routines, and a cluster of different scenarios - it was a large call but I don't enter anything without knowing I can deliver.


Watch: <a href="http://tiny.cc/pixielottstreetlight" target="_blank">here</a>

Gregg Masuak

Streetlight Films

Kwok Yau

Jason Fisher

Debs Ramsey

Pixie Lott’s Broken Arrow by Gregg Masuak

Kano and Nez's last collaboration, for Feel Free, was good. But this is something else.
Nez expertly establishes a familiar scenario, then subverts it, and never once overplays the conceit. Intriguing, involving - actually a bit of a stunner.
Not only a seriously good video, arguably a career-defining one.

Jonny Wardle

The Mill

Richard Thomas for Be

Dan Sherwen

Kano’s Hustler by Nez 

We can't show you all of this, but here's a two minute edit of El Skid's video for folkie troubadour Johnny Flynn, featuring the sad decline of his wooden yet highly expressive lookalike.

JP Seresin

Director of Photography

Videos featuring JP Seresin

2020 (3)

2019 (1)

2010 (1)

2008 (2)

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