Director

Myles Whittingham

Myles Whittingham's&nbsp;video for Emeli Sandé finally sees the light of day -&nbsp;over nine years after it was made - and it turns out to be an immensely powerful, must-watch experience.Beginning with the moment that a young man is told by his lover that he is ending the relationship, we witness the aftermath of this traumatic moment in real time. But centred around a brilliant performance by&nbsp;Kazeem Amore, the combination of Whittingham's direction and Sandé's soulful delivery transform this into an existential reflection upon the meaning of life, love, community, faith and mental health.As the main character heads across a busy street, to find solitude in an abandoned building, and heading inexorably for the rooftop, there is still room for interpretation as to his fate. But it is an incredibly moving and poignant&nbsp;piece of work from Whittingham. And as he reveals, he has&nbsp;waited a very long time for this exceptional&nbsp;video to be released.&nbsp;[imgtoken data:1]"It’s a funny one - we actually made this nine years ago, in the summer of 2013," he explains.&nbsp;"It was my first music video after leaving film school. I called in so many favours, all the extras are friends or family. And we’ve been sitting on it ever since, as for various reasons it never came out at the time - with me hoping one day it would see the light.&nbsp;"Emeli and I had initial discussions about many issues surrounding societal pressures, mental health, isolation, community and sexuality. Which led to touchpoints that we wanted to hit, with the title being ‘Who Needs The World’ I really wanted to show how someone can feel isolated and alone in the world even amongst its hustle and bustle.[imgtoken data:2]"I really wanted to show the sense of community and the feeling of being isolated throughout. So decided to open up with the busy community shot seeing our lead having to wear a metaphorical mask to hide his pains, and there’s a beautiful moment where I think the lead actor Kazeem Amore nails that superbly!&nbsp;"I then wanted to allow him to have his isolated time, so wanted the second half of the video to show the juxtaposition between the two. Having him in an isolated environment allowed&nbsp;him to express his emotions in various ways before the culmination at the end - which I wanted to leave up to interpretation."&nbsp;

United Kingdom

Chris Onyekweli

Elixir Pictures

Joe Cook

Khuram Mirza

Benn Capon

Rob Hart

Harry Dibden

Tom Barber

Yasmina Bentaieb

Jodie Santer

Ben Perry

Armoury London

Paul Dimond

My Brother Bob

Soul

Emeli Sandé 'Who Needs The World' by Myles Whittingham

Emeli Sandé - Who Needs The World

Myles Whittingham directs a very personal story of survival in his promo for Bugzy Malone's Don't Cry, featuring Dermot Kennedy.&nbsp;Alluding to Malone's&nbsp;near-fatal crash back in March - which left the artist with life-threatening injuries -&nbsp;the concept is presented as two parallel storylines, one anchored in realism and one in fantasy.&nbsp;Representing the fine line between life and death, we see a vicious boxing match, with Bugzy battling against a more powerful&nbsp;opponent, then cutting to see him&nbsp;fighting for his life for real, surrounded by paramedics and flashing blue lights.&nbsp;Matthew Taylor's cinematography is outstanding, aesthetically dividing the two vignettes through the use of contrasting camera movements and strong colour palettes. The boxing match in particular is suitably impactful - directed, shot and edited to be as cinematically brutal as possible.&nbsp;Action-packed, high energy and beautifully crafted, it is a visceral experience which is also reflective - with Kennedy adding his vocals from a hospital corridor, as if he is waiting for news about Bugzy.&nbsp;

Nilante Ebun-Cole

Henrietta Lee

Alex Kendal

Sam Waddington

Matthew Emvin Taylor

Bernin Isaac

Marco Gonçalves

Ollie Riches

Anthony Neale

Sereeta Venkanah

Amber Pitkin

Remi Aaron

Alex Gregory

The Mill

Luke Dixon

Hip Hop

Bugzy Malone ft Dermot Kennedy 'Don't Cry' by Myles Whittingham

Bugzy-Malone-'Don't-Cry-(ft.-Dermot-Kennedy)'-by-Myles-Whittingham

In the final episode of Natalie Steiner's film series about the music video community during the pandemic crisis, our panel of interviewees reflect upon what they have missed about their pre-lockdown work routine, and then ponder upon what the industry will look like when things start moving again.[vidtoken data:0]After <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-episode-4-wonderings-and-worries-exclusive-promonews/64893" target="_blank">Episode 4: Wonderings &amp; Worries</a>, in which Natalie Steiner's interviewees reflected upon the immediate concerns caused by Covid-19, and the bigger issues that have arisen from the crisis, The Future Of Our Industry mixes some fond recollections of the communal experience of filmmaking, from the camaraderie to the adrenalin-buzz, to the practicalities of getting the industry moving again.<blockquote>The discussion in this final episode is a mixture of prediction, hopes and nostalgic appreciation for the music video industry pre-Covid19.</blockquote>This timely episode, edited by Meg Thorne at Cut+Run,&nbsp;features nearly all of the panel interviewed by Steiner and Eleri Evans for the Music Videos In Lockdown series. 'As the loosening of lockdown approaches and shoots begin we’ve got the opportunity to collectively question old habits, and start new ones," says Steiner.&nbsp;"The discussion in this final episode is a mixture of prediction, hopes and nostalgic appreciation for the music video industry pre-Covid19."The interviewees are: 1st AD Clara Paris;&nbsp;Virgin EMI director of video James Hackett;&nbsp;My Accomplice EP Imogen Harrison;&nbsp;wardrobe stylist Terri Higgins;&nbsp;director Aidan Zamiri;&nbsp;directors Zhang &amp; Knight;&nbsp;Knucklehead EP Ore Okonedo; Greatcoat Films' EP&nbsp;Kareem Adeshina; choreographer&nbsp;Simon Donnellon; FRIEND EP Luke Tierney; DoP Diana Olifirova; Envy colourist Jax Harney; director Oscar Hudson; Atlantic Records' director of video Dan Curwin; DoP David Wright; camera assistant Jomar O'Meally; Blink EP Laura Northover; producer Tom O'Driscoll; wardrobe stylist&nbsp;Taff Williamson; OB Management director's agent Sam Davey; hair and makeup artist Jessica Summer; marketing manager&nbsp;Olivier Massey; production runner&nbsp;Amelia Mullooly; Pulse Films' EP Rik Green; director Myles Whittingham; Object &amp; Animal EP Morgan Clement; director Ian Pons Jewell; and runners' agent Julia Patterson.This is the final episode of the five-part series Music Videos In Lockdown about the UK music video community during the crisis, exclusively presented by Promonews. Here are links to the previous episodes in the series:• Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 1: Last Jobs <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-series-launches-promonews-episode-1-last-jobs/64690" target="_blank">here</a> • Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 2: Spending Time <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-series-continues-episode-2-spending-time-exclusive-promonews/64744" target="_blank">here</a> • Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 3: Working During The Lockdown <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-episode-3-working-during-lockdown-exclusive-promonews/64811" target="_blank">here</a> • Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 4: Worries &amp; Wonderings <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-episode-4-wonderings-and-worries-exclusive-promonews/64893" target="_blank">here</a>

Clara Paris

James Hackett

Imogen Harrison

Terri Higgins

Aidan Zamiri

Zhang + Knight

Ore Okonedo

Kareem Adeshina

Simon Donnellon

Luke Tierney

Diana Olifirova

Jax Harney

Oscar Hudson

Dan Curwin

David Wright

Jomar O'Meally

Laura Northover

Tom O'Driscoll

Taff Williamson

Sam Davey

Jessica Summer

Rik Green

Morgan Clement

Ian Pons Jewell

Natalie Steiner

Eleri Evans

Meg Thorne

'MUSIC VIDEOS IN LOCKDOWN' Episode 5: The Future Of Our Industry - exclusive on Promonews 

Music Videos In Lockdown | EP 5: The Future of Our Industry

Things get serious in the the fourth episode of Music Videos In Lockdown. The focus is on the real impact for many as the work has dried up. And will that be a catalyst for change in how the industry operates?[vidtoken data:0]Having&nbsp;seen how the&nbsp;UK music video production community has adapted to life and work in the current situation,&nbsp;the fourth episode of Natalie Steiner's must-see series addresses some of the serious issues that now confront the industry.As camera assistant Jomar O'Meally says at the start of Episode 4, the "people at the bottom" are the ones who take the brunt of the emergency - a situation which puts music video production in common with many other sectors of business and society. Wonderings And Worries touches on these issues, and the unease and anxiety that lies just beneath the surface of an industry which, as Kareen Adeshina says, largely depends upon the commitment and work ethic of freelancers.The episode also asks interviewees about how things might change, to ensure that hardworking peple do not fall through a trapdoor in any similar eventuality in future. And director Ian Pons Jewell, UK representative of campaigning body We Direct Music Videos, talks about the initiative&nbsp;to create a new standard contract for music video production, happening at the moment.&nbsp;As Oscar Hudson says, "The film industry has a lot of bad habits...&nbsp;this crisis can offer an perspective of what is important in our working lives."&nbsp;With lockdown restrictions&nbsp;beginning to ease, should the industry be as intense and fastmoving&nbsp;as it was before?&nbsp;''As the lockdown is loosened across the UK it feels as though everyone within the industry has acknowledged the importance of working within our lives, and creative selves," says Natalie Steiner, the music video producer who has made Music Videos In Lockdown during an enforced break from working, interviewing a wide range of people within the industry on Zoom over several weeks."This episode hosts a discussion of whether 'business of usual' should be what we’re aiming to get back to, or whether lockdown has given us an opportunity to reassess how, why and what we were doing before.''For this episode&nbsp;Steiner and her co-interviewer Eleri Evans talked to camera assistant Jomar O’Meally, DoP David Wright, producer Kareem Adeshina, commissioner Dan Curwin, marketing manager Olivier Massey, production runner Amelia Mullooly, makeup artist Terri Higgins, agent Julia Patterson, director Aidan Zamiri, producer Imogen Harrison, director Zhang &amp; Knight, producer Luke Tierney, commissioner James Hackett, colourist Jax Harney, producer Morgan Clement, director Oscar Hudson, producer Rik Green, director Ian Pons Jewell, producer Laura Northover, and director Myles Whittingham.This episode of Music Videos In Lockdown was edited by Meg Thorne at Cut+Run.&nbsp;This is the fourth episode of the five-part series Music Videos In Lockdown about the UK music video community during the crisis, exclusively presented by Promonews. Here are links to the previous episodes in the series:&nbsp;•&nbsp;Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 1: Last Jobs&nbsp;<a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-series-launches-promonews-episode-1-last-jobs/64690" target="_blank">here</a> •&nbsp;Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 2: Spending Time&nbsp;<a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-series-continues-episode-2-spending-time-exclusive-promonews/64744" target="_blank">here</a> •&nbsp;Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 3: Working During The Lockdown&nbsp;<a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-episode-3-working-during-lockdown-exclusive-promonews/64811" target="_blank">here</a>&nbsp; &nbsp;

'MUSIC VIDEOS IN LOCKDOWN' Episode 4: Wonderings And Worries - exclusive on Promonews 

Music Videos In Lockdown | EP 4: Wonderings And Worries

In the third episode of Natalie Steiner's series about the UK music video production community during lockdown, she discovers how work has continued, the ubiquitity of Zoom, the resourcefulness of music video creatives - and the resulting phenomenon of lockdown videos...[vidtoken data:0]Natalie Steiner has documented the extraordinary moment created by the pandemic, by interviewing her workmates, contemporaries and friends from the music video community in London. She has spoken to&nbsp;everyone from&nbsp;directors, producers, camera crew, choreographers, commissioners, directors reps, stylists, hair and makeup artists, and more - via Zoom, of course.In Episode 3: Working During The Lockdown, she asked interviewees about how they have managed to keep working through isolation, and&nbsp;discovered that the industry quickly mobilized to find ways to continue to make music videos, via remote directing, artists self-shooting, crowd-sourcing, and placing a greater emphasis on animation.<blockquote>The way we’ve carried on throughout this crisis has highlighted what a bunch of genuinely creative people we are.</blockquote>The interviewees in Episode 3 are directors Zhang &amp; Knight,&nbsp;Oscar Hudson,&nbsp;Myles Whittingham,&nbsp;Ian Pons Jewell, Aidan Zamiri and Will Hooper; directors' agent Sam Davey at OB Management; producers Tom O’Driscoll, Kareem Adeshina, Morgan Clement, Rik Green and Laura Northover; choreographer Simon Donnellon; commissioners James Hackett and Dan Curwin; assistant director Clara Paris; colourist Jax Harney; cinematographer Diana Olifirova and camera assistant Jomar O'Meally.&nbsp;With interviews conducted by Natalie Steiner and Eleri Evans, Episode 3 was edited by Cut+Run editor Meg Thorne.&nbsp;Natalie Steiner says: "During these interviews I was actually surprised by the interviewees and their get up and go attitude.&nbsp;The way that we’ve collectively picked up and carried on throughout this crisis has really highlighted what a bunch of genuinely creative people we are, who are able to overcome challenges and just figure it out."This is the third episode of the five-part series&nbsp;Music Videos In Lockdown&nbsp;about the UK music video community during the crisis, exclusively presented by Promonews. Here are links to the previous episodes in the series:&nbsp;•&nbsp;Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 1: Last Jobs&nbsp;<a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-series-launches-promonews-episode-1-last-jobs/64690" target="_blank">here</a> •&nbsp;Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 2: Spending Time&nbsp;<a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-series-continues-episode-2-spending-time-exclusive-promonews/64744" target="_blank">here</a>

Will Hooper

OB Management

Cut+Run

'MUSIC VIDEOS IN LOCKDOWN' Episode 3: Working During The Lockdown - exclusive on Promonews 

Music Videos In Lockdown | EP 3: Working During the Lockdown

In the second of music video producer Natalie Steiner's film series about the UK music video production community during lockdown, she asks people from all corners of the industry about what they are doing, now that many of them have far more time on their hands...[vidtoken data:0]Steiner has documented the extraordinary moment created by the pandemic, by interviewing her workmates, contemporaries and friends from the music video community in London. She and Eleri Evans have conducted interviews with everyone from&nbsp;directors, producers, camera crew, choreographers, commissioners, directors reps, stylists, hair and makeup artists, and more - via Zoom, of course.&nbsp;In the second of the series, she finds out about how they are spending their time now they are not working on film shoots - and elicits a range of&nbsp;illuminating, inspirational and entertaining responses from her interviewees.Episode 2: Spending Time - exclusively presented by Promonews - features directors Ian Pons Jewell, Zhang + Knight, Will Hooper, Oscar Hudson, Myles Whittingham and Aidan Zamiri; producers and executive producers Luke Tierney, Imogen Harrison, Tom O'Driscoll, Laura Northover, Morgan Clement and&nbsp;Rik Green;&nbsp;stylist and makeup artists Terri Higgins,&nbsp;Jessica Summer; colourist Jax Harney; 1st AD Clara Paris; camera crew David Wright, Diana Olifirova and Jomar O'Meally; choreographer Simon Donnellon; and&nbsp;commissioners James Hackett and Dan Curwin.As she told Promonews on <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-series-launches-promonews-episode-1-last-jobs/64690" target="_blank">the launch of the series with Episode One: Last Jobs on May 6th</a>,&nbsp;Steiner wanted to tap into the communal spirit of the music video community at this difficult time.&nbsp;"My hope was to pull together a film which showcases the full range of people within our industry, and shows commonality and unity amongst us. I wanted to learn something about the industry, the people in it, and what we can do it make it better. Hopefully this series does that and it makes you feel a little closer to normality."This is the second&nbsp;episode of the five-part series&nbsp;Music Videos In Lockdown&nbsp;about the UK music video community during the crisis, exclusively presented by Promonews. Here is the link&nbsp;to the previous episode&nbsp;in the series:&nbsp;•&nbsp;Music Videos In Lockdown Episode 1: Last Jobs&nbsp;<a href="https://www.promonews.tv/interviews/music-videos-lockdown-series-launches-promonews-episode-1-last-jobs/64690" target="_blank">here</a>Future episodes on Music Videos In Lockdown will focus on how work has continued during the crisis, and the impact of the seismic change in the work routines on the industry, both now and when things return to relative normality.&nbsp;

Jess Summer

'MUSIC VIDEOS IN LOCKDOWN' series continues with Episode 2: Spending Time - exclusive on Promonews 

Music Videos In Lockdown | EP 2: Spending the Day

A new film series by music video producer Natalie Steiner about her colleagues in the music video production community as they navigate the current situation in lockdown&nbsp;is premiered on Promonews.[vidtoken data:0]With the Covid-19 crisis and lockdown curtailing normal ways of working, the community of people who make music videos in London - directors, producers, camera crew, choreographers, stylists, hair and makeup artists, and more - have seen their working life suspended, or seriously altered by the unprecedented impact of the pandemic.Like many other people,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.promonews.tv/profiles/natalie-steiner/51397" target="_blank">Natalie&nbsp;Steiner</a>, normally a hardworking producer of music videos (her credits include videos for Dave, Stormzy,&nbsp;Stereophonics,&nbsp;Raye, Ray BLK,&nbsp;Emeli Sande and&nbsp;The&nbsp;Horrors) has had much more time on her hands than usual. So she decided to document this extraordinary moment, by interviewing her workmates, contemporaries and friends from the music video community in London - on Zoom, of course.These interviews (by Steiner and Eleri Evans) have formed the basis of the four-part video series called&nbsp;Music Videos In Lockdown, with the first episode premiered on Promonews today.[imgtoken data:1]<blockquote>I wanted to showcase the range of people within our industry, and the&nbsp;commonality and unity amongst us.</blockquote>"The music video industry is a very busy one," she says.&nbsp;"We spend endless hours on set together pulling through early call times, bad weather, dodgy catering, and night shoots.&nbsp;As lockdown was enforced I was worried about a growing disconnect amongst people who were losing their ability to work and, even more, work together.&nbsp;"My hope was to pull together a film which showcases the full range of people within our industry, and shows commonality and unity amongst us. I wanted to learn something about the industry, the people in it, and what we can do it make it better. Hopefully this series does that and it makes you feel a little closer to normality."In&nbsp;the first episode,&nbsp;Last Jobs,&nbsp;the interviewees&nbsp;discuss&nbsp;the work they were doing just before lockdown - and how work stopped. It features&nbsp;directors Will Hooper, Aidan Zamiri, Myles Whittingham and Oscar Hudson, choreographer Simon Donnellon, DoP Diana Olifirova, camera assistant Jomar O'Meally, commissioners Dan Curwin and James Hackett,&nbsp;makeup artist Jessica Summer, producers and&nbsp;EPs&nbsp;Kareem Adeshina, Morgan Clement,&nbsp;Imogen&nbsp;Harrison, Laura Northover and&nbsp;Luke Tierney.Future episodes, to be released over the next two weeks, will discuss how life and work has changed during lockdown, and its impact on the industry - now, and potentially in the future - with contributions from the above and other interviewees, including&nbsp;Sam Davey,&nbsp;Rik&nbsp;Green,&nbsp;Terri Higgins, Tom O’Driscoll,&nbsp;Ore Okonedo,&nbsp;Taff Williamson,&nbsp;David Wright, and&nbsp;Zhang &amp; Knight.• Episode Two of Music Videos In Lockdown will be premiered on Promonews on Monday, May 11th.

'MUSIC VIDEOS IN LOCKDOWN' series launches on Promonews with Episode 1: Last Jobs

Music Videos In Lockdown | EP 1: Last Jobs

French Montana called in British director Myles Whittingham for his larger-than-life video for Writing&nbsp;On The Wall -&nbsp;featuring Montana and guest artists&nbsp;Post Malone and Cardi B as a trio of giants in New York.It's a classic idea having music stars&nbsp;towering over the streets of NYC, which probably began with <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Te6VBiRjhqA" target="_blank">David Fincher's video for The Rolling Stones' Love Is Strong</a> - that was twenty-five years ago. And of course <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/videos/2019/09/11/lana-del-rey-doin-time-rich-lee/60720" target="_blank">Lana Del Rey has done her own, West Coast-style, for Doin' Time</a>&nbsp;recently too.Meanwhile, Myles Whittingham did his own British version, for <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/videos/2019/02/25/giggs-187-myles-whittingham/57444">Giggs new album campaign, and video for 187</a>, a few months back, and now goes again with some of the biggest artists on the planet right now, in collaboration with French Montana.This blockbuster begins in Morocco where Montana grew up, seemingly within normality, before he jumps up and lands in New York - a metaphor for his life. Once in NYC he recruits Post Malone for a motorbike ride, and a scantily-clad Cardi- and they all loom large on the Manhattan skyline.&nbsp;

United States

Lex Lewter

Mouktar Mohammed

Didier Le Fouest

Hectic Electric

Epic Records

French Montana

Kevin Whelan

French Montana ft Post Malone, Cardi B, Rvssian 'Writing On The Wall' by Myles Whittingham, French Montana 

French-Montana--'Writing-On-The-Wall-Ft.-Post-Malone,-Cardi-B'-by-Myles-Whittingham-/-French-Montana-

Giggs is back, and he&#39;s bigger, and badder. In fact, he&#39;s&nbsp;&lsquo;Giggzilla&rsquo;. In a bravura opening sequence to the video for 187, Myles Whittingham turns Giggs into a giant figure, towering over Piccadilly Circus in London&#39;s West End, fighting off an attack by helicopter gunships, tanks, amd swatting police cars like toys. It&#39;s a blockbuster epic to follow the successful album campaign videos.   After fighting off waves of attacks in Piccadilly, &lsquo;Giggzilla&rsquo; then escapes - and heads for&nbsp;hometown Peckham, where he morphs back to normal size. Then we get a more realistic look at London life.

Shamara Adams

Daniel Aremu

Arran Green

Ruth Wardell

Electric Theatre Collective

Grime

Giggs '187' by Myles Whittingham

Giggs--'187-'-by-Myles-Whittingham

Myles Whittingham joins forces with DoP Stefan Yap to shoot a 4.3 with constant zooms on Kojo&#39;s new track PNG, featuring Giggs.

Steven Eniraiyetan

Stefan Yap

Daniel Kolditz

Sarah Carroll

Nicola Sheppard

Atlantic Records

Kojo Funds ft Giggs 'PNG' by Myles Whittingham 

Kojo-Funds-'Png-Ft.-Giggs'-by-Myles-Whittingham-

With her new album No Shame just released, Lily Allen reunites with Myles Whittingham for&nbsp;a gravity-defying&nbsp;video for Lost My Mind. In the song Lily explores the emotional dislocation caused by the breakdown of a relationship, which Whittingham - who also directed her previous video for <a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2018/01/25/lily-allen-ft-giggs-trigger-bang-myles-whittingham" target="_blank">Trigger Bang</a> &ndash;&nbsp;visualises by literally turning her world upside down.This was all achieved in-camera, with&nbsp;numerous striking images taking the viewer on&nbsp;an emotional journey. And after her walking up the walls to the ceiling, it culminates with the rain falling in Lily&rsquo;s room. After the excellent Trigger Bang, it confirms&nbsp;that Whittingham is a real emerging talent, strong on storytelling and technique.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;

Khuram Mizra

Steven Olugbenga

Alistair Baines

Josh Tilley

Jazz Bhalla

Anthony Neal

Cora Delaney

Jake Gallagher

Georgie Hamed

Lewis Crossfield

Sam Seager

Warner Music

Lily Allen 'Lost My Mind' by Myles Whittingham 

Lily Allen - Lost My Mind [Official Video]

Lily Allen returns, reflecting on the good old days and why she can&#39;t go back there, in Trigger Bang. Myles Whittingham&#39;s video evokes the crucial moments of her life story&nbsp;through some powerfully-realised vignettes.From teenage boozy camping, to intergenerational partying in her successful 20s, these moments feel genuinely autobiographical. Then Lily&#39;s delayed appearance in the present also nods to her past - in particular <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tWjNFC-FinU" target="_blank">her video for 22</a> - and reminds us just how charismatic she is.&nbsp;Before that, it all starts with Giggs&#39;s own story, and eventually comes full circle - before he and Lily escape the latest bout of hedonism together, to a nearby caff. Whittingham, who has made several videos for Giggs, has done a hugely impressive job with this one.[imgtoken data:1]

Myles Whittingham

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Interviews featuring Myles Whittingham

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