Queens Of The Stone Age puts the goths into gothic horror
hungryman directors Christopher Gruse and Tony Wolski continue their collaboration with the band with this tidy takeover fantasy.
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Credits
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- Production Company Hungry Man
- Director Christopher Gruse
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Credits
View on- Production Company Hungry Man
- Director Christopher Gruse
- Editing Cabin Edit/Los Angeles
- VFX House of Parliament VFX
- Color Ethos Studio
- Director Tony Wolski
- Executive Producer Caleb Dewart
- Executive Producer/Partner Kim Dellara
- Executive Producer Matt Lefebvre
- Executive Producer Franchesca McDowell
- Head of Production Marian Harkness
- Producer Audrey Huey
- Production Designer Billy McMillen
- DP Daniel Bombell
- Post Producer Marianna Terenzio
- Editor Nick Rondeau
- VFX Producer Diana Young
- VFX Artist Philip Ineno
- Post Producer Miraida Gutierrez-Colon
- Colorist Ryan Urzi
Explore full credits, grab hi-res stills and more on shots Vault
Credits
powered by- Production Company Hungry Man
- Director Christopher Gruse
- Editing Cabin Edit/Los Angeles
- VFX House of Parliament VFX
- Color Ethos Studio
- Director Tony Wolski
- Executive Producer Caleb Dewart
- Executive Producer/Partner Kim Dellara
- Executive Producer Matt Lefebvre
- Executive Producer Franchesca McDowell
- Head of Production Marian Harkness
- Producer Audrey Huey
- Production Designer Billy McMillen
- DP Daniel Bombell
- Post Producer Marianna Terenzio
- Editor Nick Rondeau
- VFX Producer Diana Young
- VFX Artist Philip Ineno
- Post Producer Miraida Gutierrez-Colon
- Colorist Ryan Urzi
Those with more delicate sartorial sensibilities may look at goths as the closest thing to real-world monsters we have, and this music video for Queens Of The Stone Age will do nothing to dissuade them.
Set to new track Where The Goth Girls At?, the promo sees a group of goth girls infiltrate the workforce of a deserted power plant, slowly transforming everyone they encounter into their ultimate rocker form.
Inspired by Josh Homme’s memories of growing up in Palm Desert and watching the goth girls working the counter at JCPenney, the film mixes workplace horror with a dark comic fantasy, as its monochromatic makeover spreads through the facility.
Continuing the band's collaboration with hungryman directors Christopher Gruse and Tony Wolski, after the terrifically troubling Easy Street, this B-movie belter spreads the good word of goth far and wide.
