It's racked up more than one billion views to date.Īnother star you probably didn't know was in a music video is The Haunting of Bly Manor's Carla Gugino. And even in that case, the video got us talking. Sure, we didn't need an ultra-intense Shia LaBeauf starring alongside Maddie Ziegler in Sia's "Elastic Heart" music video, but we got it. And why not? It adds a little extra star power, and it can only help boost a song's popularity. So let’s relive its awesomeness.From Alicia Silverstone's appearance in multiple Aerosmith jams to Tom Hanks' smooth-as-butter dance moves in Carly Rae Jepson's "I Really Like You," celebrities have been starring in music videos for decades. It’s a video that should be remembered forever.
“I was recently in a movie theater, and this young kid in the front was like ‘are you the girl in the green bra in the Bon Jovi video?’ I could have died,” Russell told Tarts in 2009. It really is a beautiful story - one that still haunts Keri Russell to this day. Boy sees the painting of her and responds by committing arson on the other guy’s place, then flees to Mexico. Girl calls cheating boy from earlier to come get her from the loft. He’s gone when she wakes up in the morning. She runs out of the apartment and stumbles into a guy who brings her up to his ridiculous loft, then paints her nude.
Boy gets caught because she watches sex tape of him and her roommate. It’s also got one of the most ridiculous plotlines of a music video ever. It was directed by Marty Callner, who directed a lot of the ’90s hit videos Aerosmith put out, like “Love In An Elevator”, as well as heaps of concert documentaries. Watch it below.įirst of all, this video features a couple future stars in Carla Gugino - who I always had a crush on (Sin City, Entourage, Son in Law) and Keri Russell (Felicity, The Americans) as young actresses. The video came at a time that hundreds of thousands of dollars were consistently pumped into the production of music videos, as I uncovered while reading I Want My MTV: The Uncensored Story of the Music Video Revolution by Rob Tannenbaum. The song was the lead single from their greatest hits record Crossroads. But one video consistently gets overlooked and forgotten about that I consider the best video from the ’90s ever: Bon Jovi’s video for “Always.” Foo Fighters’ “Everlong,” and Weezer’s “Buddy Holly” are a couple other favorites.
Guns N Roses’ “November Rain,” Jamiroquai’s “Virtual Insanity,” and Beastie Boys’ “Sabotage” are all common choices. I’ve taken a look at some lists attempting to figure out the best ’90s music videos of all-time.Īerosmith is on there a lot. Hoping to make this a regular sort of thing: Throwback Thursday.
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