Difference between revisions of "Mark Romanek"
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[[Image:Markromanek.jpg|thumbnail|Mark Romanek]] | [[Image:Markromanek.jpg|thumbnail|Mark Romanek]] | ||
| − | '''Mark Romanek''' (born September 18, 1959) is an award-winning music video | + | '''Mark Romanek''' (born September 18, 1959) is an award-winning music video, TV commercial, and film director. He has directed music videos for numerous artists such as The The, [[David Bowie]], Red Hot Chili Peppers, Beck, and Sonic Youth. |
| − | One of his earliest notable videos was for the [[Nine Inch Nails]] song "[[Closer]]." Its critical acclaim was matched by its critical controversy as many accused the video of being disturbing, demonic and demented. Romanek worked with NIN again for the song "[[The Perfect Drug (song)|The Perfect Drug]]." Additionally, [[Trent Reznor]] was originally hired to score Romanek's second full-length feature film, ''One Hour Photo.'' | + | One of his earliest notable videos was for the [[Nine Inch Nails]] song "[[Closer]]." Its critical acclaim was matched by its critical controversy as many accused the video of being disturbing, demonic, and demented. Romanek worked with NIN again for the song "[[The Perfect Drug (song)|The Perfect Drug]]." Additionally, [[Trent Reznor]] was originally hired to score Romanek's second full-length feature film, ''One Hour Photo.'' |
Romanek's 2002 music video for Johnny Cash's cover of NIN's "[[Hurt (song)|Hurt]]" has been hailed by many critics and fans alike as the most personal and moving music video ever made. The song expresses self-loathing and the futility of worldly accomplishments; this content took on a new poignancy when sung by Cash near the end of his life, quietly performing in his memorabilia-filled home, with shots of the flood-ravaged "House of Cash" museum and archival shots of a younger, cockier Cash edited in. The video was nominated for seven VMAs, winning one for cinematography, and also won Romanek his third Grammy. | Romanek's 2002 music video for Johnny Cash's cover of NIN's "[[Hurt (song)|Hurt]]" has been hailed by many critics and fans alike as the most personal and moving music video ever made. The song expresses self-loathing and the futility of worldly accomplishments; this content took on a new poignancy when sung by Cash near the end of his life, quietly performing in his memorabilia-filled home, with shots of the flood-ravaged "House of Cash" museum and archival shots of a younger, cockier Cash edited in. The video was nominated for seven VMAs, winning one for cinematography, and also won Romanek his third Grammy. | ||
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===Music video filmography=== | ===Music video filmography=== | ||
| − | *"Buzz, | + | *"Buzz", Pop's Cool Love |
| − | *"Sweet Bird of Truth, | + | *"Sweet Bird of Truth", The The (1986) |
| − | *"Madonna Of The Wasps" Robyn Hitchcock & The Egyptians (1989) | + | *"Madonna Of The Wasps", Robyn Hitchcock & The Egyptians (1989) |
| − | *"One Long Pair Of Eyes" Robyn Hitchcock & The Egyptians (1989) | + | *"One Long Pair Of Eyes", Robyn Hitchcock & The Egyptians (1989) |
| − | *"You Don't Have to Worry, | + | *"You Don't Have to Worry", En Vogue (1990) |
| − | *"Ring Ring Ring (Ha Ha Hey)" De La Soul (1991) | + | *"Ring Ring Ring (Ha Ha Hey)", De La Soul (1991) |
| − | *"Love Conquers All" ABC (1991) | + | *"Love Conquers All", ABC (1991) |
| − | *"Wicked As It Seems, | + | *"Wicked As It Seems", Keith Richards (1992) |
| − | *"Moira Jane's Cafe" Definition Of Sound (1992) | + | *"Moira Jane's Cafe", Definition Of Sound (1992) |
| − | *"Constant Craving, | + | *"Constant Craving", k.d. lang (1992) |
| − | *"Free Your Mind, | + | *"Free Your Mind", En Vogue (1992) |
| − | *"Are You Gonna Go My Way, | + | *"Are You Gonna Go My Way", Lenny Kravitz (1993) |
| − | *"Jump They Say, | + | *"Jump They Say", David Bowie (1993) |
| − | *"Black Tie White Noise, | + | *"Black Tie White Noise", David Bowie (1993) |
| − | *"Rain, | + | *"Rain", Madonna (1993) |
| − | *"Is There Any Love In Your Heart, | + | *"Is There Any Love In Your Heart", Lenny Kravitz (1993) |
| − | *"Beside You" Iggy Pop (1994) | + | *"Beside You", Iggy Pop (1994) |
| − | *"Closer, | + | *"Closer", Nine Inch Nails (1994) |
| − | *"Cold Beverage, | + | *"Cold Beverage", G. Love & Special Sauce (1994) |
| − | *"Bedtime Story, | + | *"Bedtime Story", Madonna (1995) |
*"Strange Currencies", R.E.M. (1995) | *"Strange Currencies", R.E.M. (1995) | ||
| − | *"Scream, | + | *"Scream", Michael Jackson & Janet Jackson (1995) |
| − | *"Little Trouble Girl, | + | *"Little Trouble Girl", Sonic Youth (1996) |
| − | *"Novocaine for the Soul, | + | *"Novocaine for the Soul", Eels (1996) |
| − | *"El Scorcho, | + | *"El Scorcho", Weezer (1996) |
| − | *"Devil's Haircut, | + | *"Devil's Haircut", Beck (1996) |
| − | *"The Perfect Drug, | + | *"The Perfect Drug", Nine Inch Nails (1997) |
| − | *"Criminal, | + | *"Criminal", Fiona Apple (1997) |
| − | *"Got 'Til It's Gone, | + | *"Got 'Til It's Gone", Janet Jackson (1997) |
| − | *"If You Can't Say No, | + | *"If You Can't Say No", Lenny Kravitz (1998) |
| − | *"Do Something, | + | *"Do Something", Macy Gray (1999) |
*"I Try" (second version), Macy Gray (1999) | *"I Try" (second version), Macy Gray (1999) | ||
| − | *"Sleepwalker, | + | *"Sleepwalker", The Wallflowers (2000) |
| − | *"God Gave Me Everything, | + | *"God Gave Me Everything", Mick Jagger (2001) |
| − | *"Hella Good, | + | *"Hella Good", No Doubt (2002) |
| − | *"Cochise, | + | *"Cochise", Audioslave (2002) |
| − | *"Hurt, | + | *"Hurt", Johnny Cash (2002) |
| − | *"Can't Stop, | + | *"Can't Stop", Red Hot Chili Peppers (2003) |
| − | *"Faint, | + | *"Faint", Linkin Park (2003) |
| − | *"99 Problems, | + | *"99 Problems", Jay-Z (2004) |
*"Speed of Sound", Coldplay (2005) | *"Speed of Sound", Coldplay (2005) | ||
| + | *"Picasso Baby", Jay-z (2013) | ||
| + | *"Invisible", U2 (2014) | ||
| + | *"Shake It Off", Taylor Swift (2014) | ||
| + | *"Sandcastles", Beyoncé (2016) | ||
| + | *"Can't Stop The Feeling!", Justin Timberlake (2016) | ||
| + | *"The Story of O.J.", Jay-Z (2017) | ||
| + | *"Adnis", Jay-Z (2017) | ||
| + | *"Filthy", Justin Timberlake (2018) | ||
| + | *"Rescue Me", Thirty Seconds to Mars (2018) | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
| − | *[ | + | *[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0738796/ Mark Romanek at the Internet Movie Database] |
| − | + | *[https://vimeo.com/3704806 The making of NIN's "Closer" music video] | |
| − | *[ | + | *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vDRYwULurGk Mark Romanek interview on the making of NIN's "The Perfect Drug" music video] |
| − | *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vDRYwULurGk Mark Romanek interview on the making of NIN's | ||
[[Category: Related to NIN]] | [[Category: Related to NIN]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:29, 21 December 2024
Mark Romanek (born September 18, 1959) is an award-winning music video, TV commercial, and film director. He has directed music videos for numerous artists such as The The, David Bowie, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Beck, and Sonic Youth.
One of his earliest notable videos was for the Nine Inch Nails song "Closer." Its critical acclaim was matched by its critical controversy as many accused the video of being disturbing, demonic, and demented. Romanek worked with NIN again for the song "The Perfect Drug." Additionally, Trent Reznor was originally hired to score Romanek's second full-length feature film, One Hour Photo.
Romanek's 2002 music video for Johnny Cash's cover of NIN's "Hurt" has been hailed by many critics and fans alike as the most personal and moving music video ever made. The song expresses self-loathing and the futility of worldly accomplishments; this content took on a new poignancy when sung by Cash near the end of his life, quietly performing in his memorabilia-filled home, with shots of the flood-ravaged "House of Cash" museum and archival shots of a younger, cockier Cash edited in. The video was nominated for seven VMAs, winning one for cinematography, and also won Romanek his third Grammy.
Body of Work
Feature Films
- Static (1985)
- One Hour Photo (2002)
- The Wolf Man (2008)
- A Cold Case (2008)
- Never Let Me Go (2010)
Music video filmography
- "Buzz", Pop's Cool Love
- "Sweet Bird of Truth", The The (1986)
- "Madonna Of The Wasps", Robyn Hitchcock & The Egyptians (1989)
- "One Long Pair Of Eyes", Robyn Hitchcock & The Egyptians (1989)
- "You Don't Have to Worry", En Vogue (1990)
- "Ring Ring Ring (Ha Ha Hey)", De La Soul (1991)
- "Love Conquers All", ABC (1991)
- "Wicked As It Seems", Keith Richards (1992)
- "Moira Jane's Cafe", Definition Of Sound (1992)
- "Constant Craving", k.d. lang (1992)
- "Free Your Mind", En Vogue (1992)
- "Are You Gonna Go My Way", Lenny Kravitz (1993)
- "Jump They Say", David Bowie (1993)
- "Black Tie White Noise", David Bowie (1993)
- "Rain", Madonna (1993)
- "Is There Any Love In Your Heart", Lenny Kravitz (1993)
- "Beside You", Iggy Pop (1994)
- "Closer", Nine Inch Nails (1994)
- "Cold Beverage", G. Love & Special Sauce (1994)
- "Bedtime Story", Madonna (1995)
- "Strange Currencies", R.E.M. (1995)
- "Scream", Michael Jackson & Janet Jackson (1995)
- "Little Trouble Girl", Sonic Youth (1996)
- "Novocaine for the Soul", Eels (1996)
- "El Scorcho", Weezer (1996)
- "Devil's Haircut", Beck (1996)
- "The Perfect Drug", Nine Inch Nails (1997)
- "Criminal", Fiona Apple (1997)
- "Got 'Til It's Gone", Janet Jackson (1997)
- "If You Can't Say No", Lenny Kravitz (1998)
- "Do Something", Macy Gray (1999)
- "I Try" (second version), Macy Gray (1999)
- "Sleepwalker", The Wallflowers (2000)
- "God Gave Me Everything", Mick Jagger (2001)
- "Hella Good", No Doubt (2002)
- "Cochise", Audioslave (2002)
- "Hurt", Johnny Cash (2002)
- "Can't Stop", Red Hot Chili Peppers (2003)
- "Faint", Linkin Park (2003)
- "99 Problems", Jay-Z (2004)
- "Speed of Sound", Coldplay (2005)
- "Picasso Baby", Jay-z (2013)
- "Invisible", U2 (2014)
- "Shake It Off", Taylor Swift (2014)
- "Sandcastles", Beyoncé (2016)
- "Can't Stop The Feeling!", Justin Timberlake (2016)
- "The Story of O.J.", Jay-Z (2017)
- "Adnis", Jay-Z (2017)
- "Filthy", Justin Timberlake (2018)
- "Rescue Me", Thirty Seconds to Mars (2018)