At the time, Adam was working in Hollywood on set design, make-up and special effects for big-budget movies, including Terminator 2: Judgment Day and Jurassic Park. He wanted to be able to use his moviemaking acumen to create strange, imaginative clips that were more like short films than conventional music videos. The clip contained no graphic violence or sex. The Prison Sex video features a sinuous, sadistic female black leather creature that taunts, terrorises and maims a legless marble robot she keeps in a cement drawer. They began shooting in January , and as they exhaustively created footage frame by frame to match the music of the song, they found themselves faced with a situation even more unnerving than their impending deadline. It was just so beautiful.
A Deep Dive Into Tool’s Sober Video
Tool - Prison Sex () | IMVDb
Check out the lineup of new movies and shows streaming on Netflix this month, including Season 5 of " Lucifer. See the full list. Get the Latest News. Title: Tool: Prison Sex Video
The Story Behind The Song: Tool’s Prison Sex
Huge yet cult, aggressively weird, extraordinarily talented, endlessly creative and wilfully enigmatic, Tool are one of those bands it can feel like hard work to get into. Especially if you quite like being creeped out by odd-as-hell animation. Not like real real. Jones is both a classically-trained musician and an artist. Occultist, psychedelia enthusiast and member of supergroup Legend Of The Seagullmen, Carey is supposedly capable of playing snare drum solos using his feet.
The song was released as their second single from their debut studio album Undertow. The song uses a modified drop-B tuning. The track features an "anti-climax" coda, [1] in which memorable verses and choruses dissolve into an unrelated, quiet final section. The video for "Prison Sex" was created with stop-motion animation techniques, and was directed by the band's guitarist Adam Jones who had previous experience in art direction and animation, including work on the dinosaurs in Jurassic Park and was edited by Ken Andrews. The video was removed from the MTV playlist due to its disturbing content.