Difference between revisions of "Video: 13"
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|Introduction = '''13''' is the second video by [[Madhouse]] released for broadcast and to promote the [[Single: 13|single]]. Exact shooting date is unknown, but it was likely shot in February or early March 1988 at [[Paisley Park Studios]] in Chanhassen, Minnesota or in sequence with the [[Video: 10|10]] video. '''13''' was directed by [[Prince]] and Steve Purcell. | |Introduction = '''13''' is the second video by [[Madhouse]] released for broadcast and to promote the [[Single: 13|single]]. Exact shooting date is unknown, but it was likely shot in February or early March 1988 at [[Paisley Park Studios]] in Chanhassen, Minnesota or in sequence with the [[Video: 10|10]] video. '''13''' was directed by [[Prince]] and Steve Purcell. | ||
| − | '''13''' is sequel to [[Video: 10|10]] and | + | '''13''' is sequel to [[Video: 10|10]] and opens as a play titled "The escape". Maneca Lightner, [[Tony Mosley]], [[Kirk Johnson]] and [[Damon Dickson]] were arrested in the [[Video: 10|10]] video and are now incarcerated. They manage to escape by stealing the keys to the lockers from the policeman played by [[Matt Fink]] and then go to a club where the group [[Madhouse]] is playing. The police ([[Eric Leeds]] and [[Matt Fink]]) manage to locate the thugs who once again manage to escape after a shooting. |
| − | Throughout the videos, black and white footage taken from other sources (from the 1948 film [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/He_Walked_by_Night He Walked By Night] and drummer [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sid_Catlett Sid Carlett] performing with [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qh6rhngO9SE Louis Armstrong] are inserted to accompany the storyline as well as fictitious newspaper (''Daily Starr Press'' and ''Minneapolis Mirror''). | + | Of note, [[Dale Alexander]] is replaced by [[Miko Weaver]] on drums for this video. |
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| + | Throughout the videos, black and white footage taken from other sources (from the 1948 film [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/He_Walked_by_Night He Walked By Night] and drummer [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sid_Catlett Sid Carlett] performing with [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qh6rhngO9SE Louis Armstrong]) are inserted to accompany the storyline as well as fictitious newspaper (''Daily Starr Press'' and ''Minneapolis Mirror''). | ||
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* ± 20 extras | * ± 20 extras | ||
|crew = * Steve Purcell - director | |crew = * Steve Purcell - director | ||
| − | * [[Prince]] - co director | + | * [[Prince]] - co-director |
* Tim Clawson - producer | * Tim Clawson - producer | ||
* ''More information needed'' | * ''More information needed'' | ||
Latest revision as of 08:59, 27 September 2023
| 1988: Wouldn’t You Love To Love Me? ◄ | Music Videos (Prince) |
Music Videos (Related Artists) |
► 1989: Time Waits For No One |
| 13 |
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Additional Information
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| ◄ | 1988 Wouldn’t You Love To Love Me? |
Music Videos (Prince) | Music Videos (Related Artists) | 1989 Time Waits For No One |
► |
