Art Director

Mark Connell

For their previously unreleased song Follow Me Around, Radiohead have a wonderful new video by directing&nbsp;duo Us -&nbsp;Chris Barrett and Luke Taylor - starring Guy Pearce. He plays the hapless victim of a particularly tenacious insect - and we, the viewer,&nbsp;are that pesky bug.&nbsp;A simple idea is transformed by Barrett and Taylor's brilliant employment of up-to-the-minute tech. And indeed, minute tech: the entire video is shot on a&nbsp;tiny drone&nbsp;that speeds through London streets, and through tiny spaces, and finds its way to Pearce's East London home - where the relentless attack&nbsp;by the bug begins. Everything we see comes from insect-POV, as we witness Pearce's increasing desperation and panic.[imgtoken data:1]Us were inspired to look through the mini-critter's eyes, having spent a summer combatting mosquitos. They were also inspired by&nbsp;footage of tiny drones that can go through anywhere at speed.&nbsp;With the brilliant casting of Pearce, Barrett and Taylor have also elevated the concept further, adding a level of ambiguity&nbsp;where surveillance, paranoia and the humble mosquito meet.&nbsp;The formatting of the camera was made to emulate both the period of the song, with its lo-fi 420p resolution, and also the idea of surveillance cameras, as well as the erratic and somewhat flailing camp of vision one imagines a mosquito’s to be. Married with Guy Pearce’s outstanding acting, the sparse visuals are meant to make the viewer feel as uncomfortable as the character on the screen.&nbsp;[imgtoken data:2]And why is Pearce being targetted?&nbsp;We really can only guess, as the one thing we cannot see is the attacker itself - is this actually an insect, or perhaps another form of Bug...It is of course perfect for the lovely song Follow Me Around, a live favourite which dates back to the era of OK Computer,&nbsp;that Radiohead are only now releasing, on the new Kid A/Amnesiac sessions project. This one goes direct to the pantheon of great Radiohead videos.&nbsp;&nbsp;

United Kingdom

Us (Chris Barrett & Luke Taylor)

Medb Riordan

Georgina Smith

Academy Films

Maurizio Von Trapp

James Sharpe

Molly Manning Walker

Bill Rae Smith

Katie McGoldrick

Terry Grisdale

Joe Guest

Final Cut

Simone Grattarola

Time Based Arts

Sean Ewins

Mishaal Memon

Guy Pearce

Scott Wright

Mouthpiece

XL Recordings

Rock

Alternative

Radiohead 'Follow Me Around' by Us

Radiohead-'Follow-Me-Around'-by-Us-(chris-Barrett-&-Luke-Taylor)

Paul Mescal makes an emotional call to his girlfriend at the beginning of the video for The Rolling Stones' Scarlet, directed by Chris Barrett and Luke Taylor - aka Us.&nbsp;So far, so Normal People.&nbsp;But then we notice that Mescal is living in the lap of luxury. In fact he has the run of Claridge's Hotel, no less.&nbsp;After leaving a half-drunken love note to his girlfriend, Mescal&nbsp;(the sensitive Connell&nbsp;in TV hit&nbsp;Normal People) spins this previously unreleased track from The Stones' early '70s&nbsp;album&nbsp;Goat's Head Soup,&nbsp;proceeds to drink his body weight in whiskey, dance cheesily in the mirror, have an emotional breakdown and trash the hotel room.&nbsp;And then he heads down to the hotel lobby - which is even grander than the one in that other famous deserted hotel video, Weapon Of Choice.&nbsp;The video was made under social distancing guidelines, and clearly it could not have happened at any other time - and probably for no other band in the world. It's certainly a treat for the growing legion of the Mescal fans - and for fans of Barrett and Taylor too.

Gemma Priggen

Benji Edwards

Mauro Chiarello

Barney Batchelor

Stephen Finberg

Sara Sensoy

Lucie Blundell-Jones

Supple Nam

Ellie Johnson

Tenthree Editing

Paul Mescal

Semera Khan

Polydor

The Rolling Stones 'Scarlet' by Us

The-Rolling-Stones--'Scarlet-'-by-Us-(chris-Barrett-&-Luke-Taylor)

Henry Scholfield is back with Dua Lipa. Following on from his monumental UKMVA-winning videos for New Rules&nbsp;and IDGAF,&nbsp;Scholfield has created another visual feast for Break My Heart - taken from her just-released second album Future Nostalgia -&nbsp;utilising clever camera trickery,&nbsp;great choreography and perfectly stylised production design to create this epic&nbsp;emotional narrative.We follow Dua on her journey as scenarios materialise and&nbsp;amplify the emotional state, illustrated here through fast-paced transitions and&nbsp;setups, mirroring the heartfelt lyrics.&nbsp;The video which was shot in Bulgaria uses a colour palette of early Almodóvar mashed up with mid 90s styling via the iridescent surreal-scapes of Japanese love hotels. Production had their work cut out with VFX, choreography, wire work, stunts - and a tilting set. The sets were built across three stages, and beautifully realised by production designer Mark Connell.Scholfield explains: “I wanted to create something that felt like that tumble dryer of emotions when falling for someone who’s pulling away from you. Dua’s perfomance was brilliant (as always!) taking us on her journey from vulnerable to empowered, via her playful cheeky-charming self.”And the video, single and the album release were all brought forward,&nbsp;despite the Coronavirus pandemic, on Dua Lipa's command. She states: “I hope it brings you some happiness, and I hope it makes you smile, and I hope it makes you dance."&nbsp;

Henry Scholfield

Javier Alejandro

Caviar

Daniella Manca

Zoe Travica

Daphne Do

Sascha Marden

Kaname Onoyama

Lorenzo Posocco

Anna Cofone

Samantha Lau

Verity May Lane

Charm La'Donna

Luke Morrison

Electric Theatre Collective

Nikki Porter

Oliver Whitworth

Caroline Clayton

No.8

Dua Lipa 'Break My Heart' by Henry Scholfield

Dua Lipa - Break My Heart (Official Video)

Ninian Doff is back with his first music video since 2016, and it&#39;s a reunion with The Chemical Brothers to tell a wonderful shaggy dog&#39;s story, all about a super-talented pooch, trained to take on man&#39;s biggest challenges.Rescued from the streets by a young female scientist (Tegen Short), our canine hero/heroine is fast-tracked into a secret programme that leads&nbsp;to the cockpit of a F1 car speeding around a test circuit - and then behind the controls of a space rocket.It&#39;s classic Doff - outlandish, charming, beautifully executed, and a very apt visual to The Chems&#39; track We&#39;ve Got To Try, the latest release from their forthcoming album, No Geography.It&#39;s also the second time Doff has collaborated with the iconic dance outfit, following <a href="https://www.promonews.tv/videos/2015/08/18/chemical-brothers-%E2%80%98sometimes-i-feel-so-deserted%E2%80%99-ninian-doff/36165" target="_blank">Sometimes I Feel Deserted</a>. And just a huge pleasure to have Ninian Doff - whos first feature Boyz In The Wood (starring Eddie Izzard)&nbsp;will be released later this year - back in the world of music videos, at least for a while.

Ninian Doff

Ellie Fry

Pulse Films

Rik Green

Simon Ashen

Sam Alberg

Emma Lipop

Bean Ellis

Paul O'Reilly

Homespun

Nineteen Twenty

Jack Stone

Hands 

Ailsa Robertson

Kai Van Beers

Virgin EMI

Dance

The Chemical Brothers 'We've Got To Try' by Ninian Doff

The-Chemical-Brothers-'We've-Got-To-Try'-by-Ninian-Doff

Filled with intense highs and lows, Emil Nava captures the honest, intimate confessions of love from Eminem and Ed Sheeran in the compelling new video River.

United States

Emil Nava

Amy James

Ammolite Inc

Evrard Salomon

Frank Mobilio

Dawn Boonyachalito (la)

Jenn Hanchin (la)

Sean Fazende

JC Molina

Cut+Run

Aubrey Woodiwiss

Carbon

Tommy Labuda

Kathy Angstadt

Aftermath / Interscope Records

Seth Levin

Patrick Meller

Rebecca Mason

OB Management

Hip Hop

Eminem 'River' by Emil Nava

Eminem-'River'-by-Emil-Nava

British soul singer-songwriter Laura Mvula captivates us in her&nbsp;second collaboration with director Alex Southam for Overcome &ndash; following the stunning&nbsp;narrative video for&nbsp;<a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2013/07/12/laura-mvula-she-alex-southam" target="_blank">She</a>&nbsp;- and choreographed by&nbsp;Aaron Sillis.Overcome is incarnated through a&nbsp;powerful,&nbsp;pulsing movement&nbsp;as our singer is freed from a huge&nbsp;golden cave&nbsp;through dance and music, by a troupe of&nbsp;dancers. With a positively sublime&nbsp;wardobe of&nbsp;soft, silken&nbsp;blacks and bright golden jewellry, the troupe transform themselves&nbsp;into an&nbsp;epic, joyful&nbsp;and triumphant celebration of life.&nbsp;

Alex Southam

Rachel Rumbold

London Alley

Jess Bell

George Nelson

Ben Fordesman

Alexandra Day

Gabriella Ciullo

Chris Roebuck

Cut + Run

Jason Wallis

Four Walls

Andy Brown

Lisa Foo

Sony

Aaron Sillis

James Hamilton

Mike Linforth

Singer-songwriter

Soul

Laura Mvula ft. Nile Rodgers 'Overcome' by Alex Southam

Laura-Mvula-Ft.-Nile-Rodgers-'Overcome'-by-Alex-Southam

Emil Nava has delivered this brooding&nbsp;black and white visual treatment&nbsp;for Rudimental&#39;s Lay It On Me&nbsp;featuring Ed Sheeran, from their second album We The Generation.With an interesting photographic direction by DoP&nbsp;Will Bex, the clip speeds through rooms&nbsp;filled with various characters, including&nbsp;musicians, ballerinas, dogs, with&nbsp;clips of war tanks and explosions interspersed throughout - while vocalist&nbsp;Sheeran becomes a near-angelic&nbsp;presence.It&#39;s an ambitious&nbsp;video dealing with the big themes, and goes as far as to&nbsp;spell them out, with words like&nbsp;&quot;brotherhood,&quot; &quot;struggle&quot; and&nbsp;&quot;love&quot; flashing up on screen.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Will Bex

Taylor Tracy

Gloria FX

Dan Curwin

Atlantic

Aimee Croysdill

Rudimental feat. Ed Sheeran 'Lay It All On Me' by Emil Nava

Rudimental-Ft.-Ed-Sheeran-'Lay-It-All-On-Me'-by-Emil-Nava

Raised in Exmouth, Mark Connell, 35,&nbsp;has become a leading production designer working across fashion, commercial and music videos, and one of the go-to art directors for high-end pop videos in the industry.&nbsp;Not bad for someone who ran away from home at 17 to join the Navy.&nbsp;Recently, Mark dazzled us with his second music video&nbsp;collaboration with&nbsp;Dawn Shadforth on Hurts&#39; <a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2015/08/31/hurts-lights-dawn-shadforth" target="_blank">Lights</a>, following up their work last year on Polyna,&nbsp;<a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2014/12/11/polyna-angel-dawn-shadforth" target="_blank">Angel</a>. Mark has also&nbsp;worked on numerous videos with Emil Nava for the likes of Ed Sheeran, Jessie J, and Kwabs &ndash; and that&#39;s just his most recent work in music video. So we thought it was high time get to know the man behind the stellar design work just a&nbsp;bit better...Education:&nbsp;I went to uni in Falmouth and studied Yacht Design. Falmouth was&nbsp;an amazing place to live and study.Previous occupations:&nbsp;Well I&rsquo;ve done a couple of things&hellip; I ran away to the Royal Navy and&nbsp;worked as a Sonar Operator on Submarines when I was 17. I then&nbsp;left the Navy as I was spending all my time drawing boats and went&nbsp;and studied boat design. I then started building boats for a while&nbsp;before moving to London to work at an architectural practice.&nbsp;Favourite music video of the past 12 months?&nbsp;Sam Smith&#39;s&nbsp;<a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2015/02/06/sam-smith-lay-me-down-ryan-hope" target="_blank">Lay Me Down</a> is a&nbsp;perfectly executed, simple idea. Ryan Hope is amazing at that, and it has some great camera work&nbsp;by Jake [Scott]. And I also really&nbsp;enjoyed a very heartfelt video by Bouha&nbsp;Kazmi for Jamie Lawson,&nbsp;<a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2015/09/23/jamie-lawson-wasnt-expecting-bouha-kazmi" target="_blank">Wasn&rsquo;t Expecting That</a>,&nbsp;really just a lovely piece&nbsp;of storytelling. And Dougal Wilson&#39;s new <a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2015/10/07/stealing-sheep-apparition-dougal-wilson" target="_blank">Stealing Sheep</a> video is amazing.Favorite video(s) of all time?&nbsp;Impossible question,&nbsp;there are too many... but Michel Gondry&nbsp;takes it every time for me. He was the first director that made me&nbsp;look at videos as an art form. So let&#39;s say Around The World&nbsp;by&nbsp;Daft Punk or Knives Out&nbsp;for Radiohead - I love the art direction in that&nbsp;video. But I could have easily said,&nbsp;Sledgehammer&nbsp;by Peter Gabriel. That&nbsp;blew my mind when I was 13!&nbsp;[imgtoken data:1]Favourite publications/websites:&nbsp;I use Instagram a lot. I&rsquo;m 100 percent a visual person so it really&nbsp; appeals to me and I like keeping in touch with all the people I&rsquo;ve&nbsp;worked with whilst traveling around with work. Also <a href="http://cabinporn.com/" target="_blank">Cabin Porn</a> is&nbsp;very good.Favourite food/restaurant:&nbsp;Cirrik 2, the Turkish Restaurant in&nbsp;Dalston.&nbsp;Turkish is the food of Kings.Favourite drink/drug:&nbsp;I recently became a Dad so it&rsquo;s less of the drugs and more like a&nbsp;good bottle of red wine or an Old Fashioned.&nbsp;Last movie you saw (and was it any good)?&nbsp;The Man From U.N.C.L.E., I loved it. I had no idea what was going&nbsp;on with the story,&nbsp;but it was a feast for the eye, great styling and art&nbsp;direction.Favourite directors:&nbsp;Very tricky!&nbsp;For me,&nbsp;in the past 10 years, it&#39;s been Michel Gondry, Spike Jones and&nbsp;Chris Cunningham.<blockquote>&quot;Art department-wise Gondry was a game-changer. If you look through his work he uses every theatrical trick&nbsp;in the book.&quot;&nbsp;</blockquote>So much to be learned&nbsp;from just looking at his back&nbsp;catalogue as well as lots to be learned&nbsp;about not sticking to the rules&nbsp;and breaking convention.&nbsp;More recently I&#39;ve loved the work of Luis Cervero, both his current work, but also his work whilst he was at CANADA. When I first saw the&nbsp;Battles&#39;&nbsp;<a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2011/05/10/battles-ice-cream-canada">Ice Cream</a>&nbsp;and the video he did for Justice,&nbsp;<a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2012/07/12/justice-new-lands-canada">New Lands</a>&nbsp;I was&nbsp;blown away. I recently filmed a really fun commercial with&nbsp;Luis, that&nbsp;was really cool.Last gig you went to (and was it any good)?&nbsp;Man, I&rsquo;m showing my demise into middle age but it was a jazz gig at&nbsp;The Crypt in Peckham. It was a bunch of London-based jazz artists&nbsp;but I don&rsquo;t recall names. But yes it was great, I don&rsquo;t really like gigs&nbsp;so much. I always loved to party, that&rsquo;s why I loved rave and disco&nbsp;culture, but these days I find I can completely lose myself at a jazz&nbsp;gig.&nbsp;Favourite bands/artists:&nbsp;Radiohead.Currently reading/favorites book:&nbsp;I&rsquo;m&nbsp;currently working on a shoot in Canada where I&rsquo;ve been designing a&nbsp;wood cabin/house in a fishing village so I&rsquo;ve been diving into my art&nbsp;books on Wood Cabin and Scandinavian design.&nbsp;[imgtoken data:2]How did you get a start in the business?&nbsp;One day, my good friend and director Terry Hall&nbsp;said &ldquo;Hey, can you&nbsp;make me something?&rdquo; I was like,&nbsp;&quot;sure,&nbsp;no problem&quot;. Next thing you&nbsp;know we had shot a fashion film and I was credited as Art Director.&nbsp;At about the same time I also hooked up with another director Alex&nbsp;Turvey and we made a music video in his apartment. I didn&rsquo;t even&nbsp;know there was a job like [art directing] out there until that point and since&nbsp;then I&rsquo;ve spent every minute of the last 6 years doing this job.&quot;&nbsp;What was the first music video you worked on - and what&nbsp;were you doing on that job?&nbsp;A music video shoot for <a href="http://www.promonews.tv/videos/2009/08/05/cheatahs%E2%80%99-warrior-alex-turvey" target="_blank">Cheatas</a> by Alex Turvey. We built a set in&nbsp;his living room based on the childhood sketches of the lead singer.&nbsp;We projected the sketches onto large white boards and animated&nbsp;them. It honestly was a very pure experience and it&rsquo;s a feeling I try&nbsp;to recreate every time I shoot.&nbsp;<blockquote>What equipment do you rely on most to do your job?&nbsp;It would be too boring to say my Mac &hellip; so I&rsquo;ll say my eyes. Without&nbsp;them it&rsquo;s impossible, and its taken me a long time to learn to trust&nbsp;them.&nbsp;</blockquote>Favourite job (or jobs) of the past 12 months?&nbsp;A short film I made with Dawn Shadforth for the Saatchi and Saatchi&nbsp;Director&rsquo;s Showcase, it was like nothing else I&rsquo;ve made this year. No&nbsp;Art team, just a tiny crew making a short film in a day.What was the most challenging job you&rsquo;ve worked on?&nbsp;Really hard to say, I think one of the best things about being an Art&nbsp;Director are the constant challenges, you&rsquo;re constantly problem&nbsp;solving and I really enjoy that.&nbsp;What&rsquo;s the Next Big Thing you&rsquo;re working on?&nbsp;Well, I&rsquo;m just prepping a couple of nice videos with Emil Nava. He&rsquo;s&nbsp;back from LA and it&#39;s great to see and work with him. I&rsquo;m also&nbsp;shooting&nbsp;a commercial in Canada that&rsquo;s set in a beautiful fishing village so&nbsp;that&rsquo;s a lovely change from Black Island. Also, I&#39;m shooting a brand film&nbsp;for Mulberry with Alex Turvey.&nbsp;What would most improve your life?&nbsp;Nothing really, I&rsquo;m happy with the way things are.&nbsp;Best moment, or fondest memory, of your career thus far?&nbsp;Lately I&rsquo;ve been lucky to work with some people I really respect on&nbsp;rewarding projects. But really its impossible to relive that buzz you&nbsp;get when you start out and you&rsquo;re making fashion films, music&nbsp;videos whatever it might be and you all hit the pub after the shoot&nbsp;and you&rsquo;re all high as kites from the work you&rsquo;ve just done.<blockquote>&quot;I look&nbsp;back at some of those jobs I did with Terry Hall and&nbsp;Alex Turvey and I still really like them and recall every moment of&nbsp;the shoot and how much fun it was getting drunk and talking crap&nbsp;afterwards.&quot;</blockquote>That doesn&rsquo;t happen so much anymore but I still&nbsp;like a drink after a shoot. It&rsquo;s a great privilege to love what you do&nbsp;and love the people you work with.&nbsp;Worst moment?&nbsp;Worst moments work-wise for an Art Director happen after the&nbsp;shoot. Crunching numbers is a big part of the job but not that much&nbsp;fun, until you get good at it and going under or on budget can be a&nbsp;little rewarding.Biggest frustration?&nbsp;I don&rsquo;t really have one, but I would say making videos/film should&nbsp;be fun and it&rsquo;s a team sport. If we all look out for each other rather&nbsp;than stand by and watch people make mistakes then I&rsquo;m sure the&nbsp;production world would be a better place. Luckily, on the most part, that&rsquo;s how it is. &nbsp;What&rsquo;s the big issue or issues facing music video makers&nbsp;right now? It&rsquo;s a changing playing field,&nbsp;nothing stays still for long. The hardest part&nbsp;is mostly that a lot of great ideas have already been done. It&#39;s likely&nbsp;if you think you&rsquo;ve come up with a great idea for a video, a good set&nbsp;design or groundbreaking camera move someone has already done&nbsp;it. So I guess what I&rsquo;m saying is that having originality comes at a&nbsp;premium and the industry should support filmmakers with brave&nbsp;new ideas.&nbsp;Person you most admire?&nbsp;First and foremost my father, RIP.&nbsp;But in my work life I would say Terry Hall who helped me get into&nbsp;this line of work by taking a gamble on me. Terry was instrumental&nbsp;in helping me realise I could be a good art director and challenged&nbsp;me creatively until I learned to challenge myself.&nbsp;What advice would you give to someone starting out in&nbsp;music video production?&nbsp;Aiming this at people in the Art Departments:&nbsp;Work hard and be&nbsp;brave. Never say no, there&rsquo;s always a way, you just need to find it&nbsp; or make it. Don&rsquo;t count the days you&rsquo;re working or look at the clock,&nbsp;it&rsquo;s very competitive and you need to work really hard. And be&nbsp;brave with your ideas and suggestions.<blockquote>&quot;Don&rsquo;t be scared to be&nbsp;creative and suggest things to your art director or director. Try and&nbsp;make work that stands out. To be bold is a lot more fun.&quot;</blockquote>Any hot tips on who will be the future stars in music video in&nbsp;the next couple of years &ndash; directors or otherwise?&nbsp;There are a lot of good people coming up &ndash; directors and crew. I&rsquo;ve&nbsp;seen a lot of change even in the last five&nbsp;years. But I would like to say&nbsp;people like my little brothers Matthew and Melvyn Connell. They&nbsp; just love shooting videos.&nbsp;Matt&rsquo;s a young director and Melvyn&nbsp;aspires to be a DoP. They have a passion for being behind the&nbsp;camera and you couldn&rsquo;t stop them shooting if you tried. It&#39;s got&nbsp;under their skin and its what they do 24/7. So I wish those guys the&nbsp;best of luck.Also art directors James Hamilton and Scott Parrish are really great talents at Made Workshop&nbsp;and all the girls at Studio&nbsp;LUNE are an&nbsp;incredible bunch of model makers, stylists and set dressers.

The Questionnaire: Mark Connell

There&#39;s love and there&#39;s some blood on the dancefloor in&nbsp;Dawn Shadforth&#39;s marvellous&nbsp;video for Hurts&#39; Lights - a nightclub odyssey&nbsp;where chemistry explodes utterly believeably&nbsp;between two strangers&nbsp;&ndash; the man, played by Theo Hutchcraft (definitely out of his usual ice-cool persona mode), and the feisty&nbsp;girl. And that&#39;s just for starters.&nbsp;It&#39;s a&nbsp;wonderful mix of gritty&nbsp;British drama and&nbsp;fantasy&nbsp;&ndash; Hutchcraft is a revelation, great bullfighter styling by Alex Noble, and edit by Dom Leung -&nbsp;and its thrillingly&nbsp;photographed by&nbsp;Robbie Ryan.[imgtoken data:1]&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Dawn Shadforth

Caroline Purkayastha

Sonny London

Robbie Ryan

Paul Roberts

Callum Powell

Ian Kay

Marvin Campbell

Alex Noble

Scott Parish

Tracey Cahoon

Celia Burton

Dominic Leung

Trim Editing

Patch Rowland

Nick John

Coffee & TV

Hurts 'Lights' by Dawn Shadforth

Hurts - Lights (Official Video)

Dawn Shadforth delivers some spectacular visuals in the promo for&nbsp;Siberian newcomer&nbsp;Polyna to perfectly compliment&nbsp;the haunting soundtrack that is her new single Angel.&nbsp;A selection of back projections, in-camera effects and Aaron Sillis maverick choreography complete the mix.

Sonny

Anna Trevelyan

Nick Allix

The Playroom

Truss

John Moule

Electronica

Polyna 'Angel' by Dawn Shadforth

Polyna-'Angel'-by-Dawn-Shadforth

Emil Nava teams up with Kwabs for the promo to the Plan B-produced Pray For Love - the title cut from his forthcoming EP (May 20).Focusing on a young brother and sister adjusting to life in their new home, Nava employs some slo-mo techniques and surreal billowing smoke to drive the narrative...

Otis Bell

Jake Scott

Ahmet Husseyin

Louis Spanswick

Gary Varney

Speade

Duncan Russell

Glassworks

Atlantic Records

Candy Alderson

Joe Nava

Kharmel Cochrane

Kwabs 'Pray For Love' by Emil Nava

Kwabs-'Pray-For-Love'-by-Emil-Nava

Shot entirely&nbsp;on 16mm, Emil Nava captures an intensely raw performance from X Factor winner James Arthur in his simple but very effective promo for piano ballad&nbsp;Recovery.&nbsp;

Mark Connell

Art Director

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23 videos featuring Mark Connell

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