Mallory Knox 'Shout At The Moon' by Daniel Broadley
Daniel Broadley has recreated the moon in all its glory for Mallory Knox's Shout At The Moon. With the band performing in front of the version of Earth's satellite created by Daniel and his crew in the studio, the emotions of the track are conveyed through the feisty female character, played by Samantha Schnitzler.
DANIEL BROADLEY:
"Creating a light source as noble as the moon has always been a dream of mine. I often play with the backlighting of the sun and I love the way it can engulf a subject, spilling around their silhouettes. To do this with the moon you need to create it artificially and that's just what we did.
The effect we created was fantastic, we were able to create a light source that mimicked the moon, but with the intensity of the sun.
"To accompany this I wanted to create a short sequence that combined movement and metaphorical narrative. In these scenes we see a female character trying to break free from her claustrophobic state whilst creating as much movement as possible in an attempt to cry for help.
"My crew were fantastic on this shoot and I couldn't have brought this idea to life without each and everyone one of them. A big thanks to you all."
PRO Credits
Credits
Director | Daniel Broadley |
Producer | Neil Edson |
Executive Producer | Nathan Killham |
1st AD | Niall Coffey |
Director of Photography | Charlie Herranz |
Focus Puller | Lukas Demgenski |
2nd AC | George Telling |
Gaffer | Daniel Goodall |
Wardrobe | Marina De Buchi |
Make-up | Gemma Stafford |
Colourist | Toby Tomkins |
Lead actor | Samantha Schnitzler |
Commissioner | Elizabeth Doonan |
Other credits | Grip - Aubery Pascoe |
Previous video
Related Content
Lower Than Atlantis 'English Kids In America' by Daniel Broadley
The song's called English Kids In America, and Lower Than Atlantis play the role to a tee in Daniel Broadley's video.
Lower Than Atlantis ‘Something Better Came Along’ by Daniel Broadley
Lower Than Atlantis singer Mike Duce takes a trip on the Tube, and gets more than he bargained for in Daniel Broadley’s entertaining video for the band’s Something Better Came Along.