Synopsis
In a stark black-and-white world, a man and a woman move through separate but mysteriously connected spaces. Their paths gradually converge as chance encounters, repeated gestures, and surreal visual details suggest that their meeting is governed by forces beyond coincidence. The video treats the song as a modern love story shaped by synchronicity and fate, balancing intimate performances with abstract imagery and dreamlike transitions. Its restrained monochrome photography gives the romance an elegant, otherworldly quality.
Factoids & Trivia
- The video runs for approximately 3 minutes and 42 seconds.
- Its black-and-white visual style was designed to give the story a timeless, dreamlike atmosphere rather than a conventional pop-video gloss.
- The production company describes the concept as a "magic realistic" take on a classic love story, with synchronicity and fate forming the video's underlying ideas.
- The two central performers are Chris Dekker and Claire Granlund.
- Gregg Telussa handled the cinematography, while Teun Rietveld edited the finished video.
- The abstract motion graphics were created by Julius Horsthuis, adding a subtle digital layer to the otherwise photographic presentation.
- "Butterfly Effect" appears on Lamb's fifth studio album, 5, released in 2011 after the Manchester duo's five-year hiatus.
- The video was produced by Revolver Media, with Macha Rouchakov serving as producer.
Revolver Amsterdam, "Lamb - Butterfly Effect."
Revolver Amsterdam/Vimeo production credits for "Lamb - Butterfly Effect."
Lamb, 5 album information.