Dance All Over Me in new George Ezra video
The video showcases clever camera moves, dynamic choreography and a slick performance from the star, getting audiences in the dancing spirit.
)
Director Charlie Sarsfield at Untold Studios directs George Ezra’s latest visual featuring a fleet of ever growing dancers.
George Ezra’s latest video, Dance All Over Me, showcases clever camera moves, dynamic choreography and a slick performance from the star, getting audiences in the dancing spirit.
Starting out alone in an empty space, Ezra begins to be swarmed by a tightly choreographed pack of performers. Shot in a single location, the camera whips between a range of different scenes, seamlessly integrated together through subtle VFX and sophisticated editing. Although all of this action takes place behind him, focus remains firmly on Ezra who is captivating throughout.
Credits
powered by
-
- Production Company Untold Studios
- Director Charlie Sarsfield
-
-
Unlock full credits and more with a Source + shots membership.
Credits
powered by
- Production Company Untold Studios
- Director Charlie Sarsfield
- VFX Untold Studios
- Head of Music Annie Ayres
- Executive Producer Nkem Egbuchiri
- Producer Mathias Gilay
- DP Courtney Bennett
- VFX Artist George Rockliffe
- VFX Artist Tom Moreland
- Editor Tom Herring
- Colorist Toby Tomkins
- Producer Tia Varnnard
Credits
powered by
- Production Company Untold Studios
- Director Charlie Sarsfield
- VFX Untold Studios
- Head of Music Annie Ayres
- Executive Producer Nkem Egbuchiri
- Producer Mathias Gilay
- DP Courtney Bennett
- VFX Artist George Rockliffe
- VFX Artist Tom Moreland
- Editor Tom Herring
- Colorist Toby Tomkins
- Producer Tia Varnnard
Director Charlie Sarsfield explains, “I’m really proud of this video. It was an ambitious set up and the team executed it beautifully. Since watching his early videos, I’ve always wanted to work with George and actually doing so has been quite surreal.
The idea for Dance All Over Me stemmed from taking inspiration and techniques traditionally used in hip hop videos from the likes of Kendrick Lemar and Pa Salieu, where people in the background begin to multiply. We wanted it to feel like George had walked onto the wrong set, surrounded by dancers. As the track progresses, the choreo really comes to life, almost as if the music inspired them to move.
George liked the idea of having line dancing, featuring Lots of dancers and the routine was masterfully put together by Suzzette Brissett. Huge thanks to everyone involved in bringing this to life. It’s great to see it out in the world.”
+ membership
Access the world's largest advertising database. With an intuitive toolset that helps you explore, present and collaborate more effectively.
Learn More
