We Are Region Free. Our goal is to cover worldwide media… the films, music, tv shows and the people behind that.
You can maybe call it cake-cide — the killing of cakes — or call this video a cake-splosive video. In the end, Toronto-based band Autoerotique’s video Turn Up the Volume has a lot of stylish shots of colorful cake blowing up captured by high speed cameras.
Directed by Glenn Ficarra and John Requa — directors behind I Love You, Philip Morris — Crazy, Stupid, Love is a romantic dramedy starring Steve Carell, Julianne Moore, Ryan Gosling, Emma Stone, Marisa Tomei and Kevin Bacon.
TV on the Radio’s upcoming fourth studio album Nine Types of Light, set to be out on April 12, includes the song Will Do. The music video is directed by Dugan O’Neal and features sci-fi aesthetic elements and visuals of virtual love.
Woodkid is French music video director Yoann Lemoine, most known for videos such as Moby’s Mistake and Katy Perry’s Teenage Dream. In his project as Woodkid, Lemoine… sort of changes the camera (not really) to create music.
Lars Moston and Ben Mono’s music video for Can’t Stop is created with video projectors showing reactive visuals as the song is playing. In other words, it’s a real-time music video.
Korean post-punk band Eloise is set to release their first EP Video 1 on April 7th, and we’ve been treated to a music video for it.
Second single of Britney Spears Femme Fatale album, in which she sweaty-hump-dances until the end of the world. The video was directed by Norwegian music video director Ray Kay.
It’s been almost a year since Maroon 5 released Hands All Over, and Runaway becomes its fourth, and probably last, single of the album. Though not a remarkable song, it contains the characteristic Maroon 5 traits. But… where is the band?
Indie Taiwanese singer songwriter Debbie Hsiao (蕭賀碩) is about to release her newest EP titled Good Night, I Love You, which contains her single titled I Love You. It is a simple ballad that starts with a beautiful guitar melody and is accompanied by Hsiao’s vocals that are full of emotions.
Premiere Korean punk band No Brain has returned with their first full-length album since 2007’s 그것이 젊음 (It’s Youth)
