Jump to content

GIRL GONE WILD VIDEO: FUCKING SUPREME!!!


Ai Papi Si.

Recommended Posts

It's simply incredible, I love every minute on it. MY GOD! My fav part is when she starts dancing and you think you are watching Vogue!!!! Love it, love it.

Please, if somebody has the link to download in HQ, please share in our Multimedia forum, because i have to show this video to my handsome husband on tv.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1681501/madonna-girl-gone-wild.jhtml

Madonna's 'Girl Gone Wild' Video: Five Key Nods To Her Past

From 'Vogue' to 'Human Nature,' MTV News points out the many nods to the Queen of Pop's legendary music videos.

By John Mitchell

The video for video for "Give Me All Your Luvin," "GGW" is not plot-driven, but rather an assemblage of striking images that recall the dark, sexed-up era she ushered in with her "Vogue" video and which reached its apex with the release of her "Sex" book and Erotica album.

Madonna makes references to her iconic past throughout the video, meshing vintage M with her current self seamlessly. Below are the five key references we noticed in the "Girl Gone Wild" clip:

"Erotica"

From Madonna's big, diva-like bleach-blond hair to those chains and leather-brief-wearing men, the dark, sexy vibe here is pure "Erotica"-era Madge. The clip for "Erotica" was markedly grittier, employing camera filters and sleazy locations (and, you know, bridles and whips) to give off an S&M vibe. If "Girl" isn't as gritty in its approach to sex, it's also far less off-putting. The sex stuff in the "Erotica" video is more of an artful expression of fetishism than it a series of "wow, that's hot" moments, like those featured in "GGW." But as usual, M delivers plenty of edgy eye candy.

"Vogue"

Those moves! Those angular, cutting arm, leg and body movements. Check. A bunch of scantily clad male dancers posing in formation. Check. In addition to being shot entirely in black-and-white, the dancing in "Girl Gone Wild" is a direct callback to the sharp moves from "Vogue." A few times in the video (check 1:10), Madonna and her dancers are definitely "vogueing" — or at least as close to it as she's gotten since she struck her most famous pose in 1990. There's also something to be said for the gay culture references in both videos. Madonna made vogueing mainstream in 1990 with her hit, but the highly stylized form of dance was actually born in the late-'80s Harlem gay ballroom scene (see the amazing documentary "Paris Is Burning" if you want to know where vogueing really came from). She embraced the connection then and appears to be doing the same here. In "GGW," we have two male models gnawing on the same apple, dancers in heels (and little else) and many, many suggestive close-ups celebrating the male form.

"Human Nature" The "Human Nature" video is most remembered for Madonna's black latex bodysuit, and she resurrects the look for "GGW ." Beyond the suit itself, the "Nature" video also cast Madonna and her dancers in all black and set them against an all-white background, a style choice she uses frequently throughout "Girl." Like the "GGW" clip, the vid for "Nature" was directed by a well-known fashion photographer, Jean-Baptiste Mondino, who also helmed Madonna's controversial video for "Justify My Love."

"Justify My Love"

Speaking of which, Her Madgesty is getting awful handsy with her sexy dancers here, and late in the video, we find Madonna and her dancers really going for it, writhing in a pile and feeling each other up. The "Love" video was, of course, banned from MTV in 1990 for its depictions of sex acts. Set in a voyeuristic hotel, the "Love" clip includes what we can only refer to as an orgy sequence, and she recalls that a bit here, albeit in a tamer fashion. The scene in "GGW" is less explicit because it's not as direct about its subject matter — being sexy is part of the "GGW" narrative, while making a grand observation about full-on sex was at least part of the point of "Justify My Love."

"Like a Prayer"

Madonna wouldn't be Madonna without a direct reference to religious iconography. Here, we get a dancer wearing a crown of thorns. Her video for "Like a Prayer" famously featured Catholic symbols, including stigmata and burning crosses, and a dream about making love to a saint on an alter. Madonna herself has even donned a crown of thorns onstage. During her performance of "Live to Tell" on her Confessions Tour, Madonna sang from a massive mirrored cross while sporting the crown.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

so is the single on itunes now? the video needs to be officially available on youtube NOW what the fuck are they playing at, its incredible.

I know right? it's like they are TRYING to fuck up all promotion for this album.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1681501/madonna-girl-gone-wild.jhtml

Madonna's 'Girl Gone Wild' Video: Five Key Nods To Her Past

From 'Vogue' to 'Human Nature,' MTV News points out the many nods to the Queen of Pop's legendary music videos.

By John Mitchell

The video for video for "Give Me All Your Luvin," "GGW" is not plot-driven, but rather an assemblage of striking images that recall the dark, sexed-up era she ushered in with her "Vogue" video and which reached its apex with the release of her "Sex" book and Erotica album.

Madonna makes references to her iconic past throughout the video, meshing vintage M with her current self seamlessly. Below are the five key references we noticed in the "Girl Gone Wild" clip:

"Erotica"

From Madonna's big, diva-like bleach-blond hair to those chains and leather-brief-wearing men, the dark, sexy vibe here is pure "Erotica"-era Madge. The clip for "Erotica" was markedly grittier, employing camera filters and sleazy locations (and, you know, bridles and whips) to give off an S&M vibe. If "Girl" isn't as gritty in its approach to sex, it's also far less off-putting. The sex stuff in the "Erotica" video is more of an artful expression of fetishism than it a series of "wow, that's hot" moments, like those featured in "GGW." But as usual, M delivers plenty of edgy eye candy.

"Vogue"

Those moves! Those angular, cutting arm, leg and body movements. Check. A bunch of scantily clad male dancers posing in formation. Check. In addition to being shot entirely in black-and-white, the dancing in "Girl Gone Wild" is a direct callback to the sharp moves from "Vogue." A few times in the video (check 1:10), Madonna and her dancers are definitely "vogueing" — or at least as close to it as she's gotten since she struck her most famous pose in 1990. There's also something to be said for the gay culture references in both videos. Madonna made vogueing mainstream in 1990 with her hit, but the highly stylized form of dance was actually born in the late-'80s Harlem gay ballroom scene (see the amazing documentary "Paris Is Burning" if you want to know where vogueing really came from). She embraced the connection then and appears to be doing the same here. In "GGW," we have two male models gnawing on the same apple, dancers in heels (and little else) and many, many suggestive close-ups celebrating the male form.

"Human Nature" The "Human Nature" video is most remembered for Madonna's black latex bodysuit, and she resurrects the look for "GGW ." Beyond the suit itself, the "Nature" video also cast Madonna and her dancers in all black and set them against an all-white background, a style choice she uses frequently throughout "Girl." Like the "GGW" clip, the vid for "Nature" was directed by a well-known fashion photographer, Jean-Baptiste Mondino, who also helmed Madonna's controversial video for "Justify My Love."

"Justify My Love"

Speaking of which, Her Madgesty is getting awful handsy with her sexy dancers here, and late in the video, we find Madonna and her dancers really going for it, writhing in a pile and feeling each other up. The "Love" video was, of course, banned from MTV in 1990 for its depictions of sex acts. Set in a voyeuristic hotel, the "Love" clip includes what we can only refer to as an orgy sequence, and she recalls that a bit here, albeit in a tamer fashion. The scene in "GGW" is less explicit because it's not as direct about its subject matter — being sexy is part of the "GGW" narrative, while making a grand observation about full-on sex was at least part of the point of "Justify My Love."

"Like a Prayer"

Madonna wouldn't be Madonna without a direct reference to religious iconography. Here, we get a dancer wearing a crown of thorns. Her video for "Like a Prayer" famously featured Catholic symbols, including stigmata and burning crosses, and a dream about making love to a saint on an alter. Madonna herself has even donned a crown of thorns onstage. During her performance of "Live to Tell" on her Confessions Tour, Madonna sang from a massive mirrored cross while sporting the crown.

Some of these "references" are a bit stretching.. :lmao:

Cant the woman do anything without compared to her past?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'M LIKE HEY EY EY EY

HEY EY EY EY EY!

I'M A FAG GON WHALD.

LIKE A FAG GON' WHALD.

MADONNA MANAGED TO JUST SLAY MY ENTIRE LIFE, FUCK MY EYE SOCKETS, STIFFEN MY DICK, AND BRING A SMILE TO MY FACE within 3 minutes and 45 seconds. That was the best thing I've watched in a long time, not only because of the utter GREATNESS of the entire video, but thew meaning behind it. No need to obviously say the videos controversial (half-dressed homoerotica) because her being alive, well, relevant, and STILL HOT is controversy in itself. Too old my ass. She just shat on the age barrier and officially made it possible for GaGa, Rihanna, and the gorls to ever dream of having a career after 50 in mainstream pop music.

MADONNA IS THAT BITCH. WOW.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest Fukujima

The E! version is 3:43 lenght. So this one is a bit longer :wow:

the naked guy has been censored quite a lot in E! version of the video...in that youtube link he is displayed in all of his hotness :inlove:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

×
×
  • Create New...