Mine All Mine Spring-Summer Pieces Are Brought to Balletic Life in an Interactive Short

12 comments

Mine All Mine

  • choreopoem 9 years ago

    AVG OF 85 RATINGS
    RATE THIS VIDEO
    MY RATING
    EDIT RATING

    The dancers are so expressive and the concept is so clever! Brilliant!

  • choreopoem 9 years ago

    AVG OF 85 RATINGS
    RATE THIS VIDEO
    MY RATING
    EDIT RATING

    Comment deleted by user

  • RUDJESCO 9 years ago

    AVG OF 85 RATINGS
    RATE THIS VIDEO
    MY RATING
    EDIT RATING

    Brilliant, poetic, stylistic and fun. Sexy given.

  • Ake Waratap 10 years ago

    There is a thought of "self" clearly on the dance expression and reviling of our habitual trend.

  • Marcelo Corrêa 10 years ago

    I love it!

  • Francesco Bruno Solari 11 years ago

    Enchanting

  • Dinakhalife 11 years ago

    This is gorgeous!

  • joelgujjarlapudi 11 years ago

    Marvelousness

  • imjabr 11 years ago

    this is brilliant, effortless movement, great concept. Well done.

  • Jhl 11 years ago

    Very nice! Has it been created with the ivotek technology? I like it when the video doesnt stop when you click!

  • mirae 11 years ago

    AVG OF 85 RATINGS
    RATE THIS VIDEO
    MY RATING
    EDIT RATING

    This is fantastic! I love the motion-touch interactive that allows the audience to be involved in the video. Haider Ackermann's dress works so perfectly in the dancing performance with its pleated long skirt.

Load more

Tell No One

Mine All Mine

MY RATING

AVG OF 85 RATINGS
RATE THIS VIDEO
MY RATING
EDIT RATING

RATE THIS VIDEO

COMMUNITY RATING

4.8

AVERAGE OF 85 RATINGS

Fashion & Beauty

Mine All Mine

Spring-Summer Pieces Are Brought to Balletic Life in an Interactive Short

A troupe of contemporary dancers from London’s Sadler’s Wells Theater engage in an elegant game of chase in Mine, a film by director duo Tell No One AKA Luke White and Remi Weekes. The filmmakers have created an interactive, motion-touch short where half a dozen underwear-clad performers are styled in shoppable pieces from labels including Louis Vuitton, Kenzo, La Perla, Maison Martin Margiela and Bottega Veneta. “I thought they should be dressed in clothing capable of expressing emotion,” explains stylist Agata Belcen. “The film doesn't straightforwardly distinguish between male and female roles, and so it was important in the styling that the clothing could also be understood in masculine and feminine terms.” Influenced by the naturalistic approach of Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, Tell No One enlisted Italian choreographer Paolo Mangiola to translate the frenzied desire of online gratification into an impassioned routine which features Madonna and Florence and the Machine collaborator Amber Doyle alongside dancer-turned-model Louis McMiller. “Luke and Remi's film feels magical but still of this world,” adds Belcen. “It was important for the styling to support this mix of reality and oddity.”

Editors

RELATED TOPICS

MORE TO LOVE

Rick Owens, Temple of Love

The Palais Galliera hosts Paris’ first exhibition dedicated to avant-garde fashion designer Rick Owens, featuring over 100 silhouettes across collections from his early Los Angeles beginnings to his latest works. Fascinated by spiritual ritual, his creations draw on references from Joris-Karl Huysmans, modern and contemporary art, and early Hollywood films, sitting alongside personal documents, videos and never-before-seen installations. Also acting as the exhibition’s artistic director, Rick Owens has collaborated on the curation at the Palais Galliera to create an exhibition trail extending to the museum’s façade and garden. Until 4 January 2026

Heatwave

Presented by New York’s Edwynn Houk Gallery, group exhibition Heatwave explores heat not just as temperature, but as sensation, atmosphere, memory, and transformation. Featuring photographic works by Lillian Bassman, Elliott Erwitt, Lalla Essaydi, Robert Heinecken, Sally Mann, Joel Meyerowitz, Abelardo Morell, Erwin Olaf, and Herb Ritts, the exhibition shows how photography shapes, reveals, distorts, and intensifies perception. Carried by immediacy, sensual intensity and a charged stillness, collectively, these works convey not only how the world looks, but how it feels. Until 1 August 2025

David Hockney 25

David Hockney, one of the most influential artists of the 20th and 21st centuries, has taken over the entire building of the Fondation Louis Vuitton for an exhibition that is exceptional in its scale and originality. David Hockey 25 brings together more than 400 of his works (from 1955 to 2025), including paintings from international, institutional, and private collections, as well as works from the artist’s own studio and Foundation. The exhibition shows how the artist has continually renewed both his subjects and his mode of expression, reinventing his art with the use of new media to become a champion of new technologies. Until 31 August.

Mine All Mine

  4.8