A stellar lineup of British hiphop and grime aristocracy - Giggs, Pro Green, Tinie Tempah, Devlin, Example and Chipmunk - each hold the floor in turn in Adam Powell's stylish video for Tinchy's Game Over. And the guy with his name at the top doesn't even appear until over halfway through.

A stellar lineup of British hiphop and grime aristocracy - Giggs, Pro Green, Tinie Tempah, Devlin, Example and Chipmunk - each hold the floor in turn in Adam Powell's stylish video for Tinchy's Game Over. And the guy with his name at the top doesn't even appear until over halfway through. Which just demonstrates how assured this is. Focussed entirely on the performers, it's understated but powerful, and superbly crafted: great work from DoP Richard Mott, and a great edit by Adam Powell himself. It also says everything about the vibrancy of British urban music. In that respect it feels like it could be a landmark work.

Which just demonstrates how assured this is. Focussed entirely on the performers, it's understated but powerful, and superbly crafted: great work from DoP Richard Mott, and a great edit by Adam Powell himself. It also says everything about the vibrancy of British urban music. In that respect it feels like it could be a landmark work.

A stellar lineup of British hiphop and grime aristocracy - Giggs, Pro Green, Tinie Tempah, Devlin, Example and Chipmunk - each hold the floor in turn in Adam Powell's stylish video for Tinchy's Game Over. And the guy with his name at the top doesn't even appear until over halfway through. Which just demonstrates how assured this is. Focussed entirely on the performers, it's understated but powerful, and superbly crafted: great work from DoP Richard Mott, and a great edit by Adam Powell himself. It also says everything about the vibrancy of British urban music. In that respect it feels like it could be a landmark work.