Elements Just as Ellie and Totoshka had a hurricane that took their house to Magic Land, so I just blew my roof while watching this video.
(Don’t waste any more time on this pathetic review!) You better find and watch the clip. He's only eight minutes. )
This. Standard. Action. There is “everything” here: chases, murders, passion, danger, love. And all at a crazy pace.
But the clip would have been just a beautiful dummy, flashing a string of bright shots. I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That) It is the song that is the “driving force”, the “element” that animates the clip and draws the viewer into it. . .
Unfortunately, yes, I can't really say anything. “Strengths and weaknesses” of the production of the video? performance of the song? No, sorry, I don’t know how to do that. With this “review” I only wanted to draw some attention to the work, which I personally (without joking) consider a masterpiece. And the masterpiece, I think, is forgivable and not to try to disassemble the bones. Impressed, touched - and enough ...
I can tell you one more detail separately. In the second half of the clip, towards the end, the pace seems to slow down, there is ... a lull. And here's the female introduction... It was like a head test. The last nail in the coffin of my flying roof.
10 out of 10
P. S.
The song has several versions. The album is long and “sized”. For the clip, a more dynamic version was used. Different versions of the song are also interesting to listen to because different singers were involved in the performance of the female part (for example, Lorraine Crosby - in the version for the clip - and Patti Russo), singing in very different ways (unlike Mit Lawf, who in all versions is "the same").