Watch Maya Hawke take part in an orgy within the music video for brand spanking new single ‘Thérèse’
Maya Hawke has launched a raunchy music video to accompany ‘Thérèse’, the primary single from her upcoming album ‘MOSS’.
With the track itself carrying a delicate instrumental lull and delicate vocal melody, the accompanying music video – which was directed by Brady Corbet (Vox Lux) – sees Hawke and her pals take part in an orgy in a darkish forest, quickly to be caught by police. Whereas some disperse or are eliminated in handcuffs, Hawke and the remainder stroll by way of the forest bare, delivering the chorus: “It’s tactless, it’s a take a look at / It’s simply Thérèse“.
Watch the video beneath:
The Stranger Issues star stated of her newest single in a press assertion: “‘Thérèse’ is in regards to the secret areas we construct the place we’re free to be ourselves, in a world that’s all the time deliberately or systematically misunderstanding us.”
As reported by Selection, Hawke and Corbet hosted a screening of the video at New York’s Metrograph on July 17. Hawke’s handwritten letters to the occasion launched company to her perceptions of sexuality. “We’re all bombarded with damaging and doctored photos of our bodies on a regular basis, whether or not we need to be or not,” Hawke wrote. “The ‘artwork’ I noticed about sexuality once I was rising up (being sincere… I’m nonetheless rising up) helped free me from a tradition that appears to need us all to hate ourselves and concern others, proper?
“There’s a lot to really feel bleak about nowadays however it’s vital to seek out moments of pleasure and look out for one another the place and after we can nowadays.”
Hawke’s second studio album, ‘MOSS’, is marked for launch on September 23 through Mother + Pop. It marks the follow-up to the actress/musician’s debut providing, ‘Blush’, which dropped again in August 2020.
In a four-star evaluation, NME’s Rhian Daly described ‘Blush’ as a “forthright assortment of folk-rock tales of the guts”.
“It’s an understated pay attention,” Daly wrote, “however one that pulls you in and envelopes you in Hawke’s cosy world of self-reflection. ‘Blush’ reveals the work of a songwriter who, whilst one thing of a rookie, can command your consideration and feelings with probably the most easy of traces.”