Synopsis

On a storm-lashed skybridge suspended between towering buildings, Richard Patrick confronts a darker double of himself. Inside one of the structures, another version of Patrick appears in a disturbed office setting while the Cigarette Smoking Man watches from behind a desk and offers mysterious vials. The surreal imagery turns Filter's industrial cover of Harry Nilsson's "One" into a stark X-Files-inspired study of isolation, duplicity, and sinister influence.

Factoids & Trivia

• "One" is Filter's industrial rock interpretation of Harry Nilsson's song, recorded for the 1998 soundtrack album The X-Files: The Album.

• William B. Davis appears as the Cigarette Smoking Man, reprising his X-Files character rather than appearing simply as himself.

• The song was later included as a bonus track on the German release of Filter's 1999 album Title of Record.

• The video uses multiple versions of Richard Patrick to echo the song's loneliness and its X-Files connection, while keeping the band performance secondary to the narrative imagery.