Video Credits
Client: Sterling Jewelers, Inc.
Product: Kay Jewelers®
Spot: ‘The Chase,’ (:30 + :15)
Air Date: April 28th – May 10th 2015
Advertising Agency: Stern Advertising
Executive CD/EVP - Steve Romanenghi; Account Manager/EVP: Doug Cohen; Creative Director/Senior VP: Tom Papadimoulis; CD: Bob Felty; CD: Bob Merlotti; Producer: Chastity Soltysiak
Production Company: Company Films / Los Angeles
Director - Harry Patramanis
Executive Producers: Robin Benson, Richard Goldstein; Head of Production: Robert Nackman; Producer: John Nguyen; DP: David Lanzenberg
Editorial Company: The Colonie / Chicago
Editor/Partner - Bob Ackerman (Avid); Assistant Editor - Graham Chapman; Executive Producer/Partner: Mary Caddy
Visual FX Company: The Colonie /Chicago
Flame Artist: Tom Dernulc (Audio Desk Flame Premium)
Transfer Company: Apache / Los Angeles
Colorist: Steve Rodriguez
Audio Post Company: Commercial Sound + Image / Cleveland
Mixer: Ed Wolff
Music Company: Hum Music / Los Angeles
Composer: Jason Miller
Mary Caddy
Executive producer
The Colonie
312-225-1234
Contact The Colonie via email
Sonia Blum or Hillary Herbst
Hilly Reps
312.944.1100
Contact HR via email
Liz Charky Directs a Playful and Reflective Video For Henry Hall’s “Tiny Door”
Directed by Liz Charky, the music video for Henry Hall’s ‘Tiny Door’ is a playful and profound exploration of the song’s intriguing perspective on love. Silly moments and serious heartbreak are skillfully weaved together in a series of cheeky, dreamy, profound, and sometimes psychedelic scenes. “I am a huge fan of love songs that have an unusual, hyper-specific perspective on love,” says Hall. “That’s what I wanted to do with ‘Tiny Door.’ It’s about loving someone unconditionally while recognizing that love is something that isn’t always straightforward — I think that’s something we all attempt to come to terms with in our lives. I thought it was a unique yet universal detail about love and therefore an intriguing subject matter for a song. Even though the song is a ballad at its core, it still has a lighthearted sense of humor to it — that’s really portrayed well by Liz, and Ellin Aldana, our cinematographer.” Charky explains, “When I first listened to the song, I felt it was a love song full of longing with a kind of wishful melancholy. As I spoke with Henry about his intention behind the lyrics and sound, I was assured that I'd need to explore heartbreak in a nuanced way – with a degree of levity and playfulness. For me, falling in and out of love runs the full course of human expression. Love and heartbreak can be so emotionally intense and sometimes lonely, other times quite goofy or liberating. In developing the concept, I focused on both the literal and figurative ways that falling in and out of love might look like. So, you see Henry and co-star Franny Arnautou falling, flying, dancing, raging, winking, smiling, and... Read More