Since last post when we had Natalie Portman show up in Darvendra Banhart, Carmensita video. I got thinking about videos with other actors in them, so here's a few. Its also an excuss to show one of my favourite vids: At the bottom of everything.
Look its Trence Stamp!
At the bottom of everything by Bright Eyes
Look its Noel Fielding!
Mint Royal - Blue Song
Look its Simon Pegg and that David Williams Chap, oh and Lauren Lavern, Sally Davis and that girl from the office!
Charlotte Hatherley - Bastardo
Look its Courtney Cox!
Bruce Springsteen - Dancing In The Dark
You will have to jump over to youtube this one sorry.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pk8VZgJkpeg
Look its Courtney Cox again!
Counting Crows Long - December
Look its Elijah Wood!
Cranberries - Ridiculous Thoughts
Look its Chevy Chase!
Paul Simon - Call me al
Look its Kate Moss (not actually an actress, but I love the 'Scream), oh and Irvine Welsh (also not an actor)!
Primal Scream - Kowalski
Look its Jamie Winstone!
Hercules and Love Affair - Blind
Look its Helena Christensen (who was described, recently by my brother, as looking like an old pigeon, oh and is also not an actress)!
Chris Isaac - wicked Game
Look its Christopher Walken! (he is an actor)
Fat Boy Slim - Weapon of Choice
Strangely embeding is disabled so pop a long to...
http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=HPbicuTjBjo
Sadly that's all we have time for, but stay tunned, same time, same bat channel.
Thanks
Thursday, 13 November 2008
Wednesday, 23 July 2008
In a Bollywood style
As promised more regular bite size posts. Some videos inspired by Bollywood iconography, Not a massive topic but there have been some really nice promos done recently drawing this inspiration most notable the first video.
Indie-folk singer Darvendra Banhart has done this fun video with Natalie Portman, low budget but lavish costume and set design bringing to life a Hindu parable in proper Bollywood style. Directed by Skinny (who I am struggling to find anything about but hope to see more of)
Darvendra Banhart, Carmensita. In a word "Lavish"
Take the time to read the slightly bonkers subtitles.
Colonel Blimp add a bit of Bolly style, fused with the current Neu-Rave 80's revival for M.I.A Trans-global Music.
Despite the Cuban flavour of this track by the Arctic monkeys and Rythyms Del Mundo project the video is simply re-edited footage from Hindi film, Gumnaam (I only know that from one of the comments, sadly I can't claim an encyclopedic knowledge of classic Hindi cinema).
This is from a few years ago and pretty crappy, Before they were reinvigorated themselves with "hey baby". No Doubt's terrible cover of a terrible song "Oi to the World" only thing worth while is the Indian setting for a chase and fight, all very random for what is a essentially a Christmas record (I think its supposed to be anti-establishment or some such).
Sorry no embed option so you'll have to follow this link
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ZjoJXAjXY8
Thanks again folks and the usual big up to youTube and it's users.
I will leave you with a true youTube great, words are fail me trying to describe this
Indie-folk singer Darvendra Banhart has done this fun video with Natalie Portman, low budget but lavish costume and set design bringing to life a Hindu parable in proper Bollywood style. Directed by Skinny (who I am struggling to find anything about but hope to see more of)
Darvendra Banhart, Carmensita. In a word "Lavish"
Take the time to read the slightly bonkers subtitles.
Colonel Blimp add a bit of Bolly style, fused with the current Neu-Rave 80's revival for M.I.A Trans-global Music.
Despite the Cuban flavour of this track by the Arctic monkeys and Rythyms Del Mundo project the video is simply re-edited footage from Hindi film, Gumnaam (I only know that from one of the comments, sadly I can't claim an encyclopedic knowledge of classic Hindi cinema).
This is from a few years ago and pretty crappy, Before they were reinvigorated themselves with "hey baby". No Doubt's terrible cover of a terrible song "Oi to the World" only thing worth while is the Indian setting for a chase and fight, all very random for what is a essentially a Christmas record (I think its supposed to be anti-establishment or some such).
Sorry no embed option so you'll have to follow this link
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ZjoJXAjXY8
Thanks again folks and the usual big up to youTube and it's users.
I will leave you with a true youTube great, words are fail me trying to describe this
Monday, 9 June 2008
Animation, Animation, Animation
I thought we would jump in straight into this massive genre with Mika's Lollipop.
Just a quick note, this video was made by a collective of French animators all with their own styles and then edited together to blend it in to a seamless whole.
Animated videos, probablly started with Beatles when they made Yellow submarine. Now I say probablly, because I don't really know and I am not sure you can count early avaunt-garde film makers expirements with visuals and sound as a music video promo. So for the sake of argument lets say commercial video promo started with the Beatles and move on.
For ease of discussion I have divided this blog in to three types of animation, (so not just a clever title) Stop frame, 2D and CGI. Now I realise a lot of 2D is done on computers but lets not get bogged down in semantics.
Stop frame animated video were massively popular in the 80's an like most things in the eighties with hindsight fairly ill advised. So here's a quick tour of some the best and worst...
Jackie Wilson - Reet Petite
Nina Simone - My Baby Just Cares for Me
Wax - Building a Bridge, brief warning this will hurt your eyes and may cause neausea.
The Firm - Star Trekking
Peter Gabriel - Sledgehammer is great example of how good it can be.
The infullence of the videos can be seen in more modern examples like Adam and Jo's Sweet Johnny for Gorky's Zygotic Mynci
BTW that really is Richard Ashcroft in cameo-ing in that video. Also in another side note Adam Buxton has now taken over the music video show case (Antenna, now called BUG) at the BFI, if your in London check it out.
For regular readers (who am I kidding, reader) of this blog, may be wondering how I have got this far with out mentioning Michel Gondrey. Undoubtedly the master of this sort of thing.
So here he is talking about the process with the White Stripes for Fell in Love with a Girl.
Animated videos are cheap and effective way making music promo, but you do need patience. Anyway, here is Michel animating wool for Kiwi's Sterogram - Wakie Takie Man, rather than lego
Moving on to 2D or traditional animation
Daft Punk Released their own Yellow Submarine style full length video Interstella 5555, which was a visual reworking of their Album discover by Anime icon Leiji Matsumoto (of space battle ship Yamemoto fame). The vids for singles all featured squences from the film. Which to me look a bit like a piss poor episode of Robotec (maybe that's the idea). Anyway...
Daft Punk - Stronger, Harder, Faster.
Now I ain't the biggest Britney fan but the new album has some good stuff on it and this video is a much better example of how good a manga inspired video can be than Daft Punk. Watch Britney Spears go all Aeon Flux (sorry couldn't find an embededable one so fallow the link)
Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZC2vy18rkho
Blur - Good Song, Shynola and artist David Shrigley team up.
Wagon Christ - Shadows
I love that video, I love that the action is never really explained.
Computer Animation
Surely, the iconic promo for computer animation has to Dire Straits - Money for nothing.
So iconic has it been that it has been used in a thousand parodies. The next video is cheerful homage by rising star Nima Nourizadeh, who seems to be making a decent living out Hot Chip check out his myspace page. Chromeo- bonafide lovin'
CGI doesn't often get stuck in the animation bracket but it has every reason to in my opinion as all the same principles apply, except that you trying to make it look real.
Hammer and Tongs did a great job with the effects on this video esp on a tight-ish budget they are as good as any big blockbuster.
Chemical brothers - believe
Lyrics born and Quannum - I changed my Mind, This was another Shynola vid, I really like the use of 3D wire frames in this video. Apparently the urban legend around this video is that they ran out of rendering time so never got to finish the 3D skins, I think its all the better for it.
Well that is it for a brief history of animated videos. So thanks again for taking the time to read, and as always a very big thank you the YouTube and it users. This I think will be the last long post for awhile, I am going to try and keep then shorter and more regular for a bit.
And now for something completely different to end on, as I was in fact today nearly covered in bees...
Just a quick note, this video was made by a collective of French animators all with their own styles and then edited together to blend it in to a seamless whole.
Animated videos, probablly started with Beatles when they made Yellow submarine. Now I say probablly, because I don't really know and I am not sure you can count early avaunt-garde film makers expirements with visuals and sound as a music video promo. So for the sake of argument lets say commercial video promo started with the Beatles and move on.
For ease of discussion I have divided this blog in to three types of animation, (so not just a clever title) Stop frame, 2D and CGI. Now I realise a lot of 2D is done on computers but lets not get bogged down in semantics.
Stop frame animated video were massively popular in the 80's an like most things in the eighties with hindsight fairly ill advised. So here's a quick tour of some the best and worst...
Jackie Wilson - Reet Petite
Nina Simone - My Baby Just Cares for Me
Wax - Building a Bridge, brief warning this will hurt your eyes and may cause neausea.
The Firm - Star Trekking
Peter Gabriel - Sledgehammer is great example of how good it can be.
The infullence of the videos can be seen in more modern examples like Adam and Jo's Sweet Johnny for Gorky's Zygotic Mynci
BTW that really is Richard Ashcroft in cameo-ing in that video. Also in another side note Adam Buxton has now taken over the music video show case (Antenna, now called BUG) at the BFI, if your in London check it out.
For regular readers (who am I kidding, reader) of this blog, may be wondering how I have got this far with out mentioning Michel Gondrey. Undoubtedly the master of this sort of thing.
So here he is talking about the process with the White Stripes for Fell in Love with a Girl.
Animated videos are cheap and effective way making music promo, but you do need patience. Anyway, here is Michel animating wool for Kiwi's Sterogram - Wakie Takie Man, rather than lego
Moving on to 2D or traditional animation
Daft Punk Released their own Yellow Submarine style full length video Interstella 5555, which was a visual reworking of their Album discover by Anime icon Leiji Matsumoto (of space battle ship Yamemoto fame). The vids for singles all featured squences from the film. Which to me look a bit like a piss poor episode of Robotec (maybe that's the idea). Anyway...
Daft Punk - Stronger, Harder, Faster.
Now I ain't the biggest Britney fan but the new album has some good stuff on it and this video is a much better example of how good a manga inspired video can be than Daft Punk. Watch Britney Spears go all Aeon Flux (sorry couldn't find an embededable one so fallow the link)
Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZC2vy18rkho
Blur - Good Song, Shynola and artist David Shrigley team up.
Wagon Christ - Shadows
I love that video, I love that the action is never really explained.
Computer Animation
Surely, the iconic promo for computer animation has to Dire Straits - Money for nothing.
So iconic has it been that it has been used in a thousand parodies. The next video is cheerful homage by rising star Nima Nourizadeh, who seems to be making a decent living out Hot Chip check out his myspace page. Chromeo- bonafide lovin'
CGI doesn't often get stuck in the animation bracket but it has every reason to in my opinion as all the same principles apply, except that you trying to make it look real.
Hammer and Tongs did a great job with the effects on this video esp on a tight-ish budget they are as good as any big blockbuster.
Chemical brothers - believe
Lyrics born and Quannum - I changed my Mind, This was another Shynola vid, I really like the use of 3D wire frames in this video. Apparently the urban legend around this video is that they ran out of rendering time so never got to finish the 3D skins, I think its all the better for it.
Well that is it for a brief history of animated videos. So thanks again for taking the time to read, and as always a very big thank you the YouTube and it users. This I think will be the last long post for awhile, I am going to try and keep then shorter and more regular for a bit.
And now for something completely different to end on, as I was in fact today nearly covered in bees...
Friday, 31 August 2007
Just what is she doing?
This month we will be looking at the contribution to Music Videos made by kooky iconic Icelander, Bjork or Bee-joor-ak as I used to think she was called at school. My dyslexia just about copes with English let alone a language that has funny things over its letters.
Not only has she been taking chances with her music over the years (some of it verging on damn near unlistenable) she has also been taking chances on video directors. She has worked with all the big guns (Michel Gondrey, Chris Cunningham, Spike Jonze, Stephane Sednaoui) often before they hit the big time and currently taking chances on first time directors (recently holding a competition to direct her video for new single Innocence).
We will start Bjork retrospective with All is Full of Love by Chris Cunningham. Bjork has quite a lot of influence in the making of her videos and apparently she specifically sort out Chris for all is full of love and in an interview with her she said she was looking for something white, clinical yet sexy at the same time... I'm not sure if this is erotic but what ever floats your boat:
I think this was Bjork's first solo single but I am far too lazy to look it up, it was certainly the first thing I ever saw of her. This was Michel Gondry's first big video outside France (or was it Lucas with the lid off???), Human Behaviour:
The first of about a thousand Bjork/Gondrey collaborations. On Michel's DVD he talks at length about collaborating with Bjork, if your interested.
More Michel with Hyperballad:
I used to hate this video with a passion when I was younger and I was going to put it in an example of "how not all Michel touches is gold and that even the best collaborations can go awry, but watching it again I can't think why I hated it so much. Ok, its not the greatest video in the world, but its got some nice ideas in there and some great effects, the glowing electricity pylons and the effective superimposition's... Maybe MTV just over played it. Why not comment, let me know is this video crap?
Great eerie dark video, involving sheep and amoeba, from Coronel Blimp, Nature is Ancient:
I totally forgot about this video and it is a truly excellent animated one for I Miss You by the guy who started Ren and Stimpy, John Kricfalusi:
Even more Michel, Army of Me:
Very distinctly Michel Gondry, the trade mark perspective size changes, the stretching body parts, over sized objects and people in animal suits, its all there. I would draw your attention to the narrative. Prospective terrorist goes to blow up a lover in a coma, on the way stops at the dentist to have a filling removed and uses it to restart her truck. An everyday story I think you will all agree.
Next is the first of two collaborations between Spike Jonze and Bjork, the first which I expect every man and his dog has seen as it was probably Bjork's most commercial hit and indeed Spike's most commercial video, big budget and heavy rotation on MTV (in the days before youtube and multiple music channels, when that sort of thing happened). Its Oh so Quite:
This is the second collaboration with Spike Jonze for Triumph of a Heart, this shows two artists a bit more in tune with their style of work, Spike has gone back to a slightly rougher video style of Praise You and Bjork is doing her own thing with hand clapping and acapella.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQB9d-MMIx0 (sorry rubbish, a link to this one, go watch and come back)
I know a lot of people who don't like both the video and the song so there is some debate about how successful this collaboration is. I saw it at Antenna with a room full of other music video junkies and it pretty much got their seal of approval judging by the laughs. Personally if it has a dancing cat, I am sold.
*In an bit of a side note, coming soon Spike is currently directing Where the Wild Things Are, which is pretty awesome really.
As mentioned previously the spectacular fan made video for Innocence by Annabella Faustin, who won the competition to make the first video for Volta.
This video highlights the serious issues facing the music video promo industry. If fans can produce videos of this quality for almost nothing why are you going to have huge budget and big time director, esp. when the record industry is in meltdown and record companies have no money for commissioning promos.
Well produced vid for Unravel:
Not only has she been taking chances with her music over the years (some of it verging on damn near unlistenable) she has also been taking chances on video directors. She has worked with all the big guns (Michel Gondrey, Chris Cunningham, Spike Jonze, Stephane Sednaoui) often before they hit the big time and currently taking chances on first time directors (recently holding a competition to direct her video for new single Innocence).
We will start Bjork retrospective with All is Full of Love by Chris Cunningham. Bjork has quite a lot of influence in the making of her videos and apparently she specifically sort out Chris for all is full of love and in an interview with her she said she was looking for something white, clinical yet sexy at the same time... I'm not sure if this is erotic but what ever floats your boat:
I think this was Bjork's first solo single but I am far too lazy to look it up, it was certainly the first thing I ever saw of her. This was Michel Gondry's first big video outside France (or was it Lucas with the lid off???), Human Behaviour:
The first of about a thousand Bjork/Gondrey collaborations. On Michel's DVD he talks at length about collaborating with Bjork, if your interested.
More Michel with Hyperballad:
I used to hate this video with a passion when I was younger and I was going to put it in an example of "how not all Michel touches is gold and that even the best collaborations can go awry, but watching it again I can't think why I hated it so much. Ok, its not the greatest video in the world, but its got some nice ideas in there and some great effects, the glowing electricity pylons and the effective superimposition's... Maybe MTV just over played it. Why not comment, let me know is this video crap?
Great eerie dark video, involving sheep and amoeba, from Coronel Blimp, Nature is Ancient:
I totally forgot about this video and it is a truly excellent animated one for I Miss You by the guy who started Ren and Stimpy, John Kricfalusi:
Even more Michel, Army of Me:
Very distinctly Michel Gondry, the trade mark perspective size changes, the stretching body parts, over sized objects and people in animal suits, its all there. I would draw your attention to the narrative. Prospective terrorist goes to blow up a lover in a coma, on the way stops at the dentist to have a filling removed and uses it to restart her truck. An everyday story I think you will all agree.
Next is the first of two collaborations between Spike Jonze and Bjork, the first which I expect every man and his dog has seen as it was probably Bjork's most commercial hit and indeed Spike's most commercial video, big budget and heavy rotation on MTV (in the days before youtube and multiple music channels, when that sort of thing happened). Its Oh so Quite:
This is the second collaboration with Spike Jonze for Triumph of a Heart, this shows two artists a bit more in tune with their style of work, Spike has gone back to a slightly rougher video style of Praise You and Bjork is doing her own thing with hand clapping and acapella.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQB9d-MMIx0 (sorry rubbish, a link to this one, go watch and come back)
I know a lot of people who don't like both the video and the song so there is some debate about how successful this collaboration is. I saw it at Antenna with a room full of other music video junkies and it pretty much got their seal of approval judging by the laughs. Personally if it has a dancing cat, I am sold.
*In an bit of a side note, coming soon Spike is currently directing Where the Wild Things Are, which is pretty awesome really.
As mentioned previously the spectacular fan made video for Innocence by Annabella Faustin, who won the competition to make the first video for Volta.
This video highlights the serious issues facing the music video promo industry. If fans can produce videos of this quality for almost nothing why are you going to have huge budget and big time director, esp. when the record industry is in meltdown and record companies have no money for commissioning promos.
Well produced vid for Unravel:
Reminds me of that Audi A6 ad.
I think we will end on the rarely seen night version of Big Time Sensuality by Stephane Sednaoui. The power of the artist lead video, and a very game Bjork. I really don't know why this was never the original video (it has a is more aesthetic light contrast than the day time one). Probably an MTV thing:
So in conclusion, as inventive in her music video commissioning as she is with her music, love or loathe them she has made some amazing videos that have pushed boundaries, and played her part in making stars out of lesser know directors. Bjork we salute you.
Again, a big thank you to you all for taking the time to read and watch, very much appreciated. Another huge debt of gratitude to the boys and girls at YouTube, both the users and developers for the continued flouting of international copyright law and for making it so easy to find this stuff on the web, I thank you. As always, I will leave with something totally irrelevant. Who's the boom king! Flight of the Conchords and Abi the racist dragon:
Tuesday, 17 July 2007
French Dressing
Right I have restarted this blog, as I have found something to say after all. Part showcase, part education, part vanity (like anyone will read this regularly and as though I am some sort of authority on this topic). I am going to try and do a monthly Music Video Blog but we will see how it goes might be every 2 months or till I run out of videos.
So here we go, this month in a continuation of my current fascination with France here is a selection of the best, most interesting and/or just plain nuts music videos by French directors.
The work coming out of France is really different and I imagine this has something to do with the French attitude to the arts (and this is an art form) , less a commercial interest more experimentation and aesthetics.
Also you may ask at some point in this Blog, "why no work by Michel Gondry? Is he mad", well that is because in my humble opinion he transcends the French music video industry like a god among men, plus I am planing a whole month on him anyway.
Starting with Ye Ye - eurostar:
Simple, funny and cut to the beat.
Continuing on that simplicity theme are the mighty Pleix collective. This is one of many I could have chosen from but I just love this tune, Vitalic - Birds (poney pt1):
check out the rest of their stuff http://www.pleix.net/films.html. Make sure you check out the rampant rabbit Groove Armada video (not entirely work safe).
Michel's Bro Oliver, disgustingly talented family:
That was for Lacquer with Behind.
This is an oldie but a goldie for Alex Gopher's Child:
This really paved the way for lot of text driven videos, none of which I can think of off hand.
Continuing with the illustrative, two videos for Cassius the first one was done about the same time as the Alex Gopher video and representing a very loose trend in French music video production at the time:
The second is for Sound of Violence. I first saw this at Antenna (the now defunct music video night at the NFT) and it quickly became one of my favourite vids, I would love to tell you all about how they did this but I have no idea, I can only assume it was a hell of a lot of photos stuck in to After Effects?! If anyone knows please feel free to share.
Now lets play spot the photographer who became a music video director, Stephane Sednaoui. This is the classic video that not only made him uber famous (he has his own DVD now, considered one of the big boys) but also made the Chilli Peppers cultural icons thanks to this video, also the production quality on this video is spectacular, from the days when people had money to throw at music promo. Give it away, Give it away, give it away now:
Check out his DVD and see the beautiful work he has done for among other REM, U2 and Bjork, specialising in low narrative, high imagery videos.
Now for something newish I couldn't find a decent version of this on youTube so you will just have to visit Partizan's site and watch, which to be fair, is not a bad thing. They are home to pretty much very decent music video director about. Kasabian and Shoot the Runner by Alex & martin.
I have been given two very good bits of advice in my life. One is always go to the bathroom before you leave and two, never ever pass out at a party...
That last one was a bit dubious as I am not sure if the director/s are French, but J.U.S.T.I.C.E are so that was enough of an excuse to include it.
Well that's it my brief tour of fantastique French music promos. All that's left I suppose is this months thank yous. A big thanks has go to Google/Blogger and the people at youTube you have changed our world. Glenda thanks for inspiring me to make something of this. Plus a thank you to France, well done. Finally, thank you all for taking the time to read this and put up with, both the poor grammar and shite spelling. I will leave you with something that is neither French nor a music video, the Mighty Boosh doing soup. Good times.
Au revoir!!
So here we go, this month in a continuation of my current fascination with France here is a selection of the best, most interesting and/or just plain nuts music videos by French directors.
The work coming out of France is really different and I imagine this has something to do with the French attitude to the arts (and this is an art form) , less a commercial interest more experimentation and aesthetics.
Also you may ask at some point in this Blog, "why no work by Michel Gondry? Is he mad", well that is because in my humble opinion he transcends the French music video industry like a god among men, plus I am planing a whole month on him anyway.
Starting with Ye Ye - eurostar:
Simple, funny and cut to the beat.
Continuing on that simplicity theme are the mighty Pleix collective. This is one of many I could have chosen from but I just love this tune, Vitalic - Birds (poney pt1):
check out the rest of their stuff http://www.pleix.net/films.html. Make sure you check out the rampant rabbit Groove Armada video (not entirely work safe).
Michel's Bro Oliver, disgustingly talented family:
That was for Lacquer with Behind.
This is an oldie but a goldie for Alex Gopher's Child:
This really paved the way for lot of text driven videos, none of which I can think of off hand.
Continuing with the illustrative, two videos for Cassius the first one was done about the same time as the Alex Gopher video and representing a very loose trend in French music video production at the time:
The second is for Sound of Violence. I first saw this at Antenna (the now defunct music video night at the NFT) and it quickly became one of my favourite vids, I would love to tell you all about how they did this but I have no idea, I can only assume it was a hell of a lot of photos stuck in to After Effects?! If anyone knows please feel free to share.
Now lets play spot the photographer who became a music video director, Stephane Sednaoui. This is the classic video that not only made him uber famous (he has his own DVD now, considered one of the big boys) but also made the Chilli Peppers cultural icons thanks to this video, also the production quality on this video is spectacular, from the days when people had money to throw at music promo. Give it away, Give it away, give it away now:
Check out his DVD and see the beautiful work he has done for among other REM, U2 and Bjork, specialising in low narrative, high imagery videos.
Now for something newish I couldn't find a decent version of this on youTube so you will just have to visit Partizan's site and watch, which to be fair, is not a bad thing. They are home to pretty much very decent music video director about. Kasabian and Shoot the Runner by Alex & martin.
I have been given two very good bits of advice in my life. One is always go to the bathroom before you leave and two, never ever pass out at a party...
That last one was a bit dubious as I am not sure if the director/s are French, but J.U.S.T.I.C.E are so that was enough of an excuse to include it.
Well that's it my brief tour of fantastique French music promos. All that's left I suppose is this months thank yous. A big thanks has go to Google/Blogger and the people at youTube you have changed our world. Glenda thanks for inspiring me to make something of this. Plus a thank you to France, well done. Finally, thank you all for taking the time to read this and put up with, both the poor grammar and shite spelling. I will leave you with something that is neither French nor a music video, the Mighty Boosh doing soup. Good times.
Au revoir!!
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