| Opportunities (Original Version) | |
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Directed by: Andy Morahan and Eric Watson Release year: 1985 |
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| West End Girls | |
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Directed by: Andy Morahan and Eric Watson Release year: 1985 |
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| Love Comes Quickly | |
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Directed by: Andy Morahan and Eric Watson Release year: 1986 |
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| Opportunities (Second Version) | |
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Directed by: Zbigniew Rybczynski Release year: 1986 |
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| Suburbia | |
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Directed by: Eric Watson Release year: 1986 |
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| Paninaro | |
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Directed by: Chris Lowe and Neil Tennant Release year: 1986 |
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| It's A Sin | |
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Directed by: Derek Jarman Release year: 1987 |
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| What Have I Done To Deserve This? | |
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Directed by: Eric Watson Release year: 1987 |
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| Rent | |
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Directed by: Derek Jarman Release year: 1987 |
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| Always On My Mind | |
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Directed by: Jack Bond Release year: 1987 |
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| Heart | |
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Directed by: Jack Bond Release year: 1988 |
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| Domino Dancing/Extended version | |
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Directed by: Eric Watson Release year: 1988 |
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| Left To My Own Devices | |
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Directed by: Eric Watson Release year: 1988 |
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| It's Alright | |
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Directed by: Eric Watson Release year: 1989 |
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| So Hard/Extended version | |
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Directed by: Eric Watson Release year: 1990 |
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| Being Boring | |
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Directed by: Bruce Weber Release year: 1990 |
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| How Can You Expect To Be Taken Seriously? | |
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Directed by: Liam Kan Release year: 1991 |
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| Where The Streets Have No Name? | |
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Directed by: Liam Kan Release year: 1991 |
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| Jealousy | |
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Directed by: Eric Watson Release year: 1991 |
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| DJ Culture | |
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Directed by: Eric Watson Release year: 1991 |
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| Was It Worth It? | |
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Directed by: Eric Watson Release year: 1992 |
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| Can You Forgive Her? | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1993 |
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| Go West/Extended version | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1993 |
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| I Wouldn't Normally Do This Kind Of Thing | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1994 |
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| Liberation | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1994 |
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| Yesterdy When I Was Mad | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1994 |
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| Absolutely Fabulous | |
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Directed by: Bob Spiers and Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1994 |
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| Paninaro '95 | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1995 |
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| Before | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1996 |
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| Se A Vida É (That's The Way Love Is) | |
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Directed by: Bruce Weber Release year: 1996 |
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| Single-Bilingual | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1997 |
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| A Red Letter Day | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1997 |
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| Somewhere | |
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Directed by: Annie Griffin Release year: 1997 |
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| I Don't Know What You Want But I Can't Give It Any More | |
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Directed by: Pedro Romhanyi Release year: 1999 |
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| New York City Boy | |
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Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 1999 |
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| You Only Tell Me You Love Me When You Drunk | |
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Directed by: Pedro Romhanyi Release year: 2000 |
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| Home And Dry | |
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Directed by: Wolfgang Tillmans Release year: 2002 |
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| I Get Along/E-mail | |
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The video, which portrays young actors in a New York artist's studio and does not draw on the song's political subtext, was directed by Bruce Weber, who had worked with the band before, most notably for their video for the 1990 single "Being Boring". Directed by: Bruce Weber Release year: 2002 |
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| London | |
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The video for 'London' is about two russian imigrants looking for job. Video is by acclaimed photographer Martin Parr and it was on show on 2003 at the Rocket Gallery, London.
The Rocket Gallery regularly show new work by Martin Parr. Directed by: Martin Parr Release year: 2002 |
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| Miracles | |
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The music video, directed by Howard Greenhalgh, reportedly cost nearly L100000. It primarily shows human figures interacting with
cascades of water and milk, captured in intricate detail by the slow-motion footage (Greenhalgh also made extensive use of water
in the video for "Congo" (1997) by Genesis). The buildings on the background include Calatrava's Gare do Oriente and others from
the Nations' Park area in Lisbon. Directed by: Howard Greenhalgh Release year: 2003 Produced by: Genevive Simmers |
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| Flamboyant | |
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The "Flamboyant" promotional music video was directed by Nico Beyer. Heavily based on aspects of Japanese popular culture,
it tells the story of a Japanese office worker who aspires to appear on television variety show Kasou Taishou where guests perform
silly stunts. He envisions a billiards-based routine, where he and others portray living balls on an enormous pool table. At the end
of the video, they perform their routine successfully on the show. The story footage is intercut with fake Japanese-style television
commercials where the Pet Shop Boys offer various products such as an automatic ironing machine and a car called Boxy.
The video was finally released on DVD on the documentary A Life in Pop, although the disc doesn't mention the video's inclusion.
Some territories, like Canada, don't feature the video. Directed by: Nico Beyer Release year: 2003 Produced by: Will Oakley |
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| I'm With Stupid | |
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The video, filmed at Alexandra Palace in North London features David Walliams and Matt Lucas of Little Britain.
In the video, the duo stage a performance in which they play the roles of Tennant and Lowe and mime "I'm with Stupid"
while dressed in Very-era outfits (mainly from the "Can you forgive her?" and "Go West" promotional campaigns).
They are accompanied by a group of dancers, also dressed in similar costumes. The video ends with Walliams and Lucas
asking for the approval of the audience, which is revealed to be Tennant and Lowe themselves, bound to their seats. Directed by: Bluesource Release year: 2006 Produced by: Ben Roberts for Colonel Blimp Ltd. |
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| Minimal | |
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On 5 June 2006, it was announced that the video, directed by Don Cameron, was completed in Paris.
The video itself, complementing the theme, was kept visually minimal; it consists largely of shots of the band silhouetted against
a backdrop of flashing white neon lamps. These are interjected with shots of a dancing couple, exhibiting a sexual tension that contrasts
against the sparse, rigid performance scenes. Directed by: Don Cameron Release year: 2006 Produced by: Matthieu Sibony |
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| Numb | |
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The music video for "Numb" was directed by Julian Gibbs, Julian House, and Chris Sayer, who describe it as inspired by
"Russian constructivist cinema". Gibbs had previously directed a 2005 BBC television adaptation of The Snow Queen,
which Sayer worked on as animation director. In addition, the Gibbs and House pair have previously directed music videos
for Primal Scream, Luke Slater, and Doves. Directed by: Julian Gibbs, Julian House, Chris Sayer Release year: 2006 Produced by: Trevor Horn |
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| Integral | |
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The idea is that it’s sung from the point of view of the authoritarian New Labour-style government. “If you’ve done nothing wrong,
you’ve got nothing to fear” is always used as a justification for ID cards. What we object to about ID cards is that they’re intelligent
cards with a data strip that can link to a central database containing personal information which may be shared with America; when
you say you don’t want that, they always say that if you’ve done nothing wrong you’ve got nothing to hide. But I think we all have
a right to privacy. I feel it’s a move that suggests we have to justify ourselves to the state before the state will trust us, and I think
it’s for us to trust the state and not the other way round. I think the government has to win our trust, not us win their trust. We put
the lyrics on the website earlier this year when there was a fuss brewing about ID cards, and Chris had phoned me up to say that
some junior minister had used the word “integral” in defending it. There was a big article in the Evening Standard about the song.
But the song has got a wicked kind of humour as well. It’s meant to be someone giving a speech really, madly justifying all of this,
with a lot of energy behind. Directed by: Lawrence Blankedbyl, Jeff Wood, Wade Shotter Release year: 2007 Produced by: Jacqui Kenny, Tim Francis |
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| Love etc. | |
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The music video was directed by Dutch digital artist Han Hoogerbrugge. The website Stereogum described it as a "horizontally scrolling animated video [that] is part Sonic The Hedgehog (dated video game reference!) and part Pac Man (chomping down on hearts, shamrocks, and cash money), with a lineup of Chrisses, Neils, and others shouting, flexing, unmasking, and turning into draculas." Directed by: Han Hoogerbrugge Release year: 2009 |
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| Did You See Me Comming? | |
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Douglas Hart (member of The Jesus and Mary Chain) directed video for second single from "Yes". There are some similarities with
"Minimal" video, but in fact it doesn't reach its quality. Directed by: Douglas Hart Release year: 2009 |
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| All Over the World | |
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Directed by: Blue Leach Release year: 2009 |
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| Together | |
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Directed by: Peeter Rebane Release year: 2010 |
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| Invisible | |
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The film for "Invisible" track was made by renowned Los Angeles artist/film-maker Brian Bress.
Video portrait is performed by Bress himself and slowed down for the viewer. Directed by: Brian Bress Release year: 2012 |
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| Winner | |
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Director of Photography - Marc Gómez del Moral. Editor - Ed Cheesman at Final Cut.
Production Company - Colonel Blimp. Producers - Tamsin Glasson, Tiernan Hanby.
Video Commissioner - Oliver Hammerton. Director's Rep. - Nathan James Tettey.
Sound - Sam Ashwell, Sound Mixer - @750mph
750mph, Sound Company. Editorial - Aline Sinquin. Art Department - Jenny Ray.
Casting Department - Belinda Norcliff Directed by: Surrender Monkeys Release year: 22.7.2012 |
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| Leaving | |
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Directed by: Pet Shop Boys Release year: 2012 |
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| Axis | |
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Directed by: Luke Halls Release year: 30.4.2013 |
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| Vocal | |
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Editor - Joost Vandeburg. Production Companies - Soixan7e Quin5e, Gold & Drama.
Producers - Sarah Boardman, Video Commissioner - John Moule,
Production Support - Camille Anais, Production Assistant Directed by: Joost Vandeburg Release year: 18.6.2013 |
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| Thursday | |
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The song's music video was filmed in Shanghai. We see Pet Shop Boys and Example projected onto some of the Chinese city's buildings while performing the track as well as shots of the skyline and some of the locals. Example shot his part of the clip in Sydney.
Editor - Tony Tang. Producers - Tony Tang Directed by: Justyn Field Release year: 30.9.2013 |
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| Twenty-something | |
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Cinematoraphy - Nico Mengin. Story by - Leafar Seyer. Asst. director & Producer - Steven Leyva.
Starring - Bryant Ruiz, Vida Montes. Motion Graphics - James Camanyag. !st Camera asst - Keith
Van Orden. Props & 2nd ac - Rachel Aleberto. Aerial cinematography - Jefrey Lamont Brown.
Sound design - Michael Ault. Directed by: Gavin Filipiak Release year: 10.5.2016 |
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| Dreamland | |
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The lyric video features elements of the Berlin U-Bahn.
Directed by: RMV Productions Release year: 11.9.2019 |
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| Monkey Business | |
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Written by Neil Tennant / Chris Lowe / Stuart Price. Produced by Stuart Price.
Crew: Choreographer - Lynne Page. Assistant choreographer - Gemma Payne. Producer - Fred Bonham Carter. Production manager - Amanda Tuckwell. 1st Assistant director - Chris Kelly. 2nd Assistant director - Lucy Kelly. Runners - Oscar Ginn, Conor Joyce, Joel Sheppard. DOP - JP Seresin. Focus puller - Jeremy Fuscoe. 2nd AC - William Crafts. Camera trainee - Joshua Loftin. Trinity OP - Andrew Fletcher. DIT - Keir Garnett Lawson. Gaffer - Craig Davis. Electrician - Barry Keegan. Art direction - Emma Winter. Art department assistants - Poppy Riddell, Jane Francia. Stylist - Rebecca Seager. Stylist assistants - Jon Revell, Adam Martin. Artist hair and makeup - Jackie Tyson. Cast hair and makeup - Natasha Lawes. Cast makeup assistants - Ruth Pease, Hannah Wastnidge. Medic - Paul Mawson. Editor - Clair McGonial at Final Cut. Colourist - George K at Black Kite Studios. A Just Fred Production. Cast: Neil Tennant, Chris Lowe, Jenny Wickham, Joelle Dyson, Luke Featherstone, Tarek Khwiss, Harry Alexander, Gemma Knight, Oxana Pachenko, Ali Goldsmith, Ian Waller, Alistair Natkiel, Kathryn McGarr, Gavin Coward, Gary Murphy, Lewis Burton, Nathaniel Williams, Lydia Francis, Deborah Tracey, Julie Ann Minaii, Ray Noir, Sadiq Ali, Lia Anderson, Samantha Togni, Ralf Higgins, Sirena Simon, Eliza Nearn Shearn, Charlotte Gorton, Artemis Manias, Patience James, Minho Jung, Eloise Trippier, Amanda Harris, Amie Martin, Josephine Brook, Daisy Franklin, Adedamola Bademosi, Nicon Caraman, Mangala Harris, Nelson Holtz, Aima Indigo, Mark N, Adrian Naidas, Yasmin Ogbu, Helenna Ren, Rupert Shelbourne, Fran Targ, Juan Wei, Alistair Wroe. Directed by: Vaughan Arnell Release year: 23.1.2020 |
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| I Don't Wanna | |
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The lyric video for Pet Shop Boys’ single “I don’t wanna”, is created by animation studio RMV Productions. PSB suggested doing an animated video for the song in a comic book style. Directed by: RMV Productions Release year: 24.4.2020 |
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| The Lost Room | |
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Official Music Video for "The Lost Room", track from "Lost" EP.
“Les Désarrois de l'Eléve Toerless” Directed by Volker Schlöndorff © 1966 Gaumont (France) / Franz Seitz Filmproduktion (Allemagne) Release year: 21.4.2023 |
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| Loneliness | |
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Promotional video for the first single from 2024 album "Nonetheless".
Directed by: Alasdair McLellan Editor: Alexandros Pissourios Director of Photography: Lex Kembery Produced by: Partner Films Post Production Manager: Tom Katter Film Processing: Cinelab Film & Digital Release year: 31.1.2024 |
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