Wild One: Keyo Roses Flying Circus - A Man
Whirling camerawork, throbbing lights, and questions about what it really means to be 'A Man' all await under the psychedelic big-top of this Wild One — the first ever video from Naarm act Keyo Roses Flying Circus.
Directed by Hugo Morgan, 'A Man' combines distorted frames, fluid camera manoeuvres, and choppy cuts for a video that is truly trippy. Shot in the Northcote Theatre, Hugo, Keyo and the team wanted to create an uninterrupted performance that invites the viewer into the theatre as the only patron.
"All the movement is continuous," explains Hugo, "but we also played with continuity and lighting to shape the environment and guide the audience through the different sections of the track.'
'This song is a conception of many hours spent smoking cigarettes in my room, unravelling the rope of masculinity to find balance and identity' says circus conductor Keyo Rhodes. 'I suppose it questions the idea of a man, the conflict between grace and strength, and if you dance around a bit things usually make more sense.'
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

ABC News
2 hours ago
- ABC News
The Shakeup: hiring a PI to fight trolls, phone call anxiety + is Albo down bad?
Influencer Indy Clinton got handed a 64-page dossier of all her trolls this week, after hiring a private investigator to track them down. Is this the best way to deal with hate in the comments? And Trump stood up Albo this week in Canada. Now, the PM is considering going to Europe to try to catch him again. Is it okay to chase someone after they let you down? Plus is calling someone out of the blue... actually rude? Are we all sending courtesy texts before a phonecall? Host Dave Marchese is joined by social entrepreneur Eloise Hall and comedian Billy D'Arcy. Get the whole story from Hack:


SBS Australia
2 hours ago
- SBS Australia
Vegas: The Story of Sin City S1
SBS's award winning companion podcast. Join host Yumi Stynes for Seen, a new SBS podcast about cultural creatives who have risen to excellence despite a role-model vacuum.

ABC News
4 hours ago
- ABC News
Hair...flow it, grow it, show it... as long as God allows it!
On God Forbid we're talking about the sacred strands that sprout from our skulls. Whether it's being grown long, shaved off, or covered up -- hair has long been a point of contention for faith communities. Claims of both modesty and freedom come up when we discuss hair coverings, and often a similar piece of fabric will elicit very different responses depending on the religion of the person wearing it. From turbans to tonsures, hijabs to high-top fades -- hair is more than style, it's spiritual. GUESTS: Michael D. Barbezat, historian of medieval European religious history. His first book, Burning Bodies: Communities, Eschatology, and the Punishment of Heresy in the Middle Ages. historian of medieval European religious history. His first book, Burning Bodies: Communities, Eschatology, and the Punishment of Heresy in the Middle Ages. Sukhjit Kaur Khalsa, Director of The Blue Room Theatre in Perth. She's a writer, performer, theatre and filmmaker. Since her sell-out theatre work Fully Sikh she's currently producing A Hairy Tale, a documentary exploring female body hair. Director of The Blue Room Theatre in Perth. She's a writer, performer, theatre and filmmaker. Since her sell-out theatre work Fully Sikh she's currently producing A Hairy Tale, a documentary exploring female body hair. Aseel Tayah, Palestinian-Australian artist, CEO of community art project Bukjeh in Melbourne, and hijabi Muslim. This episode of God Forbid was made on Gadigal land, the land of the Whadjuk Nyoongar people and in Naarm.