Synopsis

A construction worker moves through a stylized city and pauses when he encounters a group of mime artists performing in the street. After tossing them a coin, he is drawn into an unexpected, electrifying spectacle. The video shifts between live-action performance, full animation, and motion graphics, creating a dark, gothic, cartoon-like atmosphere that mirrors the song's edgy electro sound. Rather than following a conventional narrative, it presents the band as part of a strange theatrical world where street performance, surreal imagery, and animated intervention collide.

Factoids & Trivia

• The video combines motion graphics, full animation, and live-action footage instead of relying on a conventional band-performance setup.

• It was described as the first music video made by its creator.

• Peter Tompkins appears as the construction worker, alongside The Problem Being.

• Elizabeth Hsieh handled the makeup with assistance from Irene Ferraro, while Prangsta supplied the costumes.

• The production involved locations and creative communities associated with Shoreditch and Soho in London.

• The band dedicated the video to "all our loves and losses" and included a remembrance of Arther George Palmer.

• The project was presented as a performance video with a difference, using the construction worker's encounter with the mime artists as a framework for the band's stylized appearance.