Radiohead's new single "Burn the Witch" skewers British politics in stop-motion form. Thanks to the straightforward nature of much of the video's allegory, it's easy to pick up on many of the social messages even if you're not British.
The stop-motion video takes you on a tour of a macabre English village, where houses are marked for an ominous Passover, whole bulls are roasted on spits, women are tied to trees as part of a strange masked ritual, and a wicker man presides over all. Animator Virpi Kettu has revealed that Radiohead's video for new song 'Burn The Witch' is a comment on Europe's refugee crisis.
0 comentarios