Beyoncé videography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Beyoncé video discography

Beyoncé performing on I Am... Tour in Brazil.
Releases
Music videos 55
Other videos 6
Video albums 9
Films 7

Beyoncé has released several music videos, working with many directors, as well as co-producing some of them. She took her first lead role in the film for Carmen: A Hip Hopera. Beyoncé's first solo music video was the soundtrack single, "Work It Out" for the 2001 film Austin Powers in Goldmember she had a lead role in. The music video contained clips of the film as well as a 1970s disco theme with Knowles debuting a curly afro. After the parting of Destiny's Child, Knowles debuted her first official music video as a solo artist for "Crazy in Love" featuring longtime boyfriend Jay-Z. The song spent 8 weeks on the top of the billboards and the video topped charts all around the world for its iconic simple theme and fierce walking tracks. Other videos released from Dangerously in Love included cameo appearances by Sean Paul and Usher.

In 2006 Beyoncé starred in two films. The Pink Panther which spawned the chart topping "Check on It" with its pink themed video and Dreamgirls which was the inspiration behind her second album B'Day. The first single from her B'Day album, "Déjà Vu" also featured Jay-Z. A petition by fans objected to "unacceptable interactions" between Knowles and Jay-Z in the music video. However the reception of the video was overlooked with the release of "Ring The Alarm" which showed a more vigorous and dangerous side to Knowles. Knowles reached billboard success again with the simplicity in her video for "Irreplaceable" whose music video topped worldwide charts quoting "to the left, to the left" and collaborated with old band mates Kelly Rowland & Michelle Williams and sister Solange on "Get Me Bodied". She created a video anthology for her second album, B'Day which contained music videos for all songs on the original album.

2008 followed with a new film by Knowles, Cadillac Records, as well as her third studio album I Am... Sasha Fierce which spawned two massive singles with generation defying music videos. "If I Were a Boy" told a story of Knowles switching role with her male love interest to contemplate what it's like to be the other gender in a relationship. Due to the budget of "If I Were a Boy", the idea of "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" was to be simply exotic with a low budget. The video for "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" became a generic video for online video hosting websites and became known as the new-aged "Thriller" due to everyone recording their versions of the heavily choreographed video. Knowles made her directorial debut on "Ego" which followed the same formula as "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)". In 2009 Knowles took the lead role in her most current film to date Obsessed and collaborated with Lady Gaga on a remix for "Video Phone" which launched a video of a more sexual tone for Beyoncé. Although she was expected to release a second video anthology for I Am... Sasha Fierce she instead released videos for almost all the songs on I Am... Sasha Fierce as singles.

2010 began with Knowles collaborating with Lady Gaga on the 9:30 mini-movie for "Telephone" and Alicia Keys on "Put It in a Love Song" due out by summer. Knowles released the final music video from her I Am... Sasha Fierce album that was originally a bonus track titled "Why Don't You Love Me" 2 years after its original release. The music video for the bonus track was shot as a gift for her fans since the song peaked at the No. 1 spot on the US Hot Dance Club Play charts. Knowles has also released Spanish versions of certain music video that gained worldwide popularity as well as releasing director's cuts and remix videos for some singles.

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Beyoncé

List of music videos

2000s

Year Music video Artist(s) Director(s) Notes
2002 "Work It Out" Beyoncé Matthew Rolston[6] First solo soundtrack music video that is 1970s disco inspired. Contains clip of Austin Powers in Goldmember.[6]
"'03 Bonnie & Clyde" Jay-Z (feat. Beyoncé) Chris Robinson[7] A 2003 version of Bonnie & Clyde, escaping from the law to be in love with each other. Influenced by True Romance[7]
2003 "Crazy in Love" Beyoncé (feat. Jay-Z) Jake Nava[8] Various dance sequences and blowing up a car. According to Knowles, the video "celebrates the evolution of a woman".[9]
"Baby Boy" Beyoncé (feat. Sean Paul) Jake Nava[10] Dance sequences in a house with English- and Japanese-style rooms[10]
"Me, Myself and I"[nb 1]
+ Alternate music video
Beyoncé Johan Renck[11] Aftermath of a break-up played in reverse.[11]
"Naughty Girl" Jake Nava[12] Dancing flirtatiously with Usher in a club.[12]
2005 "Check on It" Beyoncé (feat. Slim Thug and Bun B) Hype Williams[13] Dance sequences in pink outfits and backgrounds, reflecting The Pink Panther.[13] Contains 1950s influences.[14]
2006 "Déjà Vu" Beyoncé (feat. Jay-Z) Sophie Muller[15][16] Dance sequences in high-end clothing.[17] A scene was deemed to have "unacceptable interactions" between Knowles and Jay-Z,[18] interpreted by some as fellatio.[19][20]
"Ring the Alarm"
[21]
Beyoncé Knowles being dragged into an interrogation room. Pays tribute to Basic Instinct.[22][23]
"Irreplaceable"
+ "Irreemplazable"
Anthony Mandler[24] Knowles kicking out her cheating boyfriend (played by Bobby Roache)[25]
"Listen" (Performance Version) Diane Martel[26] Modern-day stage scenes intercut with footage from Dreamgirls[27]
2007 "Beautiful Liar" Beyoncé & Shakira Jake Nava[28] The two singers dance in front of contrasting backgrounds, before belly-dancing giving a look-alike effect.[29]
"Upgrade U" Beyoncé (feat. Jay-Z) Melina Matsoukas[30] Referencing designer brands. In some scenes, Knowles impersonates Jay-Z[30]
"Kitty Kat" Beyoncé Melina Matsoukas[30][31] Knowles dressed as a cat and riding a gigantic cat[29]
"Green Light" Knowles and her backing band, Suga Mama, dancing using musical instruments as props. Influenced by Robert Palmer's "Addicted to Love" music video.[29]
"Flaws and All" Cliff Watts and Beyoncé[32] "Silly and goofy" black-and-white video revealing a personal side of Knowles[29]
"Get Me Bodied" Anthony Mandler[33] Instructional dance-oriented video featuring cameo appearances by Destiny's Child bandmates Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams and sister Solange Knowles. Displays 1960s influences and pays tribute to Sweet Charity.[34]
"Freakum Dress" Ray Kay[35] Various women "of different races, sizes, shapes, ages" wearing colorful metallic dresses[34]
"Suga Mama" Melina Matsoukas[30] Knowles portrays a man and transitions to womanhood. Features pole dancing and mechanical bull riding.[30][34]
2008 "If I Were a Boy"
+ "Si Yo Fuera un Chico"
Jake Nava[36][37] Gender role-reversal, outlining things that men do that hurt their girlfriends[37][38]
"Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" J-Setting choreography inspired by Bob Fosse's "Mexican Breakfast"[39]
"Diva"
Melina Matsoukas[40] Dancing in a warehouse, before blowing up a car. Also includes snippet of "Video Phone".[41]
"Halo"[nb 2]
Philip Andelman[40] Light scenery, illustrating love between Knowles and partner, played by Michael Ealy[42]
2009 "Ego"
+ Remix feat. Kanye West
+ Fan exclusive[nb 3]
Beyoncé and Frank Gatson[43] "Stripped down" choreography in front of a black brick wall and around a chair[43][44]
"Broken-Hearted Girl" Sophie Muller[45] Reminiscing on a former romance on a beach[46]
"Sweet Dreams" Adria Petty[47] Dance sequences in asymmetrical dresses and robot-style costumes[48]
"Video Phone (Extended Remix)" Beyoncé (feat. Lady Gaga) Hype Williams[49] Firing toy firearms and chair dancing. The opening is inspired by Reservoir Dogs.[49]

2010s

Year Music video Artist(s) Director(s) Notes
2010 "Telephone"
+ Clean edit
Lady Gaga
(feat. Beyoncé)
Jonas Åkerlund[50] Continuation of "Paparazzi". Knowles bails Gaga out of jail and murders her love interest, played by Tyrese Gibson. Pays homage to Kill Bill, Caged Heat and Pulp Fiction.[50][51] Features cameo appearance by Semi Precious Weapons.[52]
"Put It in a Love Song"[nb 4] Alicia Keys
(feat. Beyoncé)
Melina Matsoukas[53] Unreleased, though known visuals show a Brazilian Carnival theme. Filmed in Rio de Janeiro.
"Why Don't You Love Me"
Beyoncé Melina Matsoukas and Beyoncé[54] 1950s-influenced video where Knowles, as "B.B. Homemaker", does household chores. Pays homage to Betty Draper[54]
2011 "Run the World (Girls)"
Francis Lawrence[55] Leading an army of 200 dancers in the heavily-choreographed clip, Knowles begins a revolution for females. The video features usage of animals including lions and hyenas.[56]
"Best Thing I Never Had"
Diane Martel[57] As Knowles prepares for her wedding, she recalls attending her high school prom with her high school sweetheart, who had left her. However Knowles gets the last laugh as she walks down the aisle to marry a better man.[58]
"1+1"[59]
Beyoncé Knowles, Laurent Briet, Ed Burke[60] The video experiments with psychedelic visual effects and innovative lighting that gives the clip a cinematic feel.[61]
"Countdown"[59]
+ Alternate edit video[62]
Adria Petty, Beyoncé[63] Pays homage to different films, musical and dance legends of the 1950s—1990s including Audrey Hepburn, Michael Jackson, Patricia Field, The Beatles, Dreamgirls, Fame, Twiggy, Flashdance the Musical and Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker.
"Love on Top"[64] Ed Burke, Beyoncé[65] Wearing black leotard, stockings, high-top sneakers, and medal-adorned military cap. Together with her five male dancers, they perform choreographed moves in a penthouse studio overlooking New York City.[66]
"Party"[59] Beyoncé
(feat. J. Cole)
Beyoncé Knowles, Alan Ferguson[67] Kelly Rowland and Solange Knowles make cameo appearances. Beyoncé throws a backyard bash with her friends in the colorful, retro-themed visuals. J. Cole, who appears on the remix, sweeps through in his blue Bugatti to join the old school festivities.[68]
"Dance for You"[69] Beyoncé Beyoncé Knowles, Alan Ferguson[69] Beyoncé dancing seductively on a table, on a master's chair and at one scene with her female dancers, to a man in formal suit. It also incorporates film noir, and has a 1940s-era feel.[69]
2012 "I Was Here"[70] Kenzo Digital, Sophie Muller[70] The video was filmed in front of a live audience at the United Nations General Assembly in New York.[70]
2013 "Pretty Hurts" Melina Matsoukas[71]
"Ghost" Pierre Debusschere[71]
"Haunted" Jonas Akerlund[71]
"Drunk in Love" Beyoncé
(feat. Jay-Z)
Hype Williams[71]
"Blow" Beyoncé
"No Angel" @lilinternet[71]
"Yoncé" Ricky Saiz[71]
"Partition" Jake Nava[71]
"Jealous"
  • Beyoncé
  • Francesco Carrozzini
  • Todd Tourso
[71]
"Rocket"
  • Beyoncé
  • Ed Burke
  • Bill Kirstein
[71]
"Mine" Beyoncé
(feat. Drake)
Pierre Debusschere[71]
"XO" Beyoncé Terry Richardson[71]
***Flawless Beyoncé
(feat. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie)
Jake Nava[71]
"Superpower" Beyoncé
(feat. Frank Ocean)
Jonas Akerlund[71]
"Heaven" Beyoncé
  • Beyoncé
  • Todd Tourso
[71]
"Blue" Beyoncé
(feat. Blue Ivy)
  • Beyoncé
  • Ed Burke
  • Bill Kirstein
[71]
"Grown Woman" Beyoncé Jake Nava[71]

Notes

  1. An alternative version of "Me, Myself and I" leaked onto the internet on May 29, 2010. Unlike the original video this version does not go in reverse and includes a couple wardrobe changes and added scenes.[1]
  2. An alternate video for "Halo" made its way onto the internet in May 2010. It shows Knowles driving down windy roads to find her love interest only to discover that he has been killed by police. This version of the video contains clips of the original but most are replaced with her love interest getting mauled by dogs and Knowles finding him dead and thinking back on kinder memories.[5]
  3. Two alternate versions of the "Ego" video were released; a video for the song's remix with Kanye West shows scenes of the rapper in a room with a followspot,[3] while a "fan-exclusive" cut features different camera angles.[4]
  4. The music video was shot in February 2010. A teaser was leaked in March 2011 (more than a year later), but the video remains unreleased. According to Keys' publicist "Presently, there are no plans to release the video."[2]

Miscellaneous videos

Albums

Live albums

List of albums, with selected chart positions
Title Album details Peak chart positions on DVDs charts Certifications
US
AUS
[72]
FRA
ITA
[73]
NL
[74]
UK
[75]
Live at Wembley
  • Released: April 26, 2004
  • Label: Columbia
  • Formats: DVD, digital download
1 1 5 2
The Beyoncé Experience Live
  • Released: November 16, 2007
  • Label: Columbia
  • Formats: DVD, digital download
2 8 12 9 2
  • RIAA: 3× Platinum[76]
  • ARIA: 2× Platinum[80]
  • BPI: Gold[78]
I Am... Yours: An Intimate Performance at Wynn Las Vegas
  • Released: November 20, 2009
  • Label: Columbia
  • Formats: DVD, digital download
1 11 4
  • RIAA: 2× Platinum[76]
  • ARIA: Platinum[81]
I Am... World Tour
  • Released: November 30, 2010
  • Label: Columbia
  • Formats: DVD, digital download
1 6 9 6 1 5
Live at Roseland: Elements of 4
  • Released: November 21, 2011
  • Label: Columbia
  • Formats: DVD, digital download
2 3 8 2 1 8
  • RIAA: Gold (Standard)[76]
  • RIAA: Platinum (Deluxe)[76]
  • ARIA: Platinum[83]
  • SNEP: Gold[84]
Life Is But a Dream
  • Released: November 25, 2013
  • Label: Columbia, Parkwood
  • Formats: DVD, Blu-ray
1 2 9 5 4 1
"—" denotes items which were not released in that country or failed to chart.

Compilation video albums

List of albums, with selected chart positions
Title Album details Peak chart positions on DVDs charts
US
[86]
AUS
ITA
[87]
NL
SPA
[88]
UK
The Ultimate Performer
  • Released: November 26, 2006
  • Label: Columbia
  • Formats: DVD
20 13 17

Music video albums

Title Album details Notes
BET Presents Beyoncé
  • Released: September 4, 2006
  • Label: BET
  • Format: DVD
Video Triple Play
B'Day Anthology Video Album
  • Released: April 3, 2007
  • Label: Columbia
  • Format: DVD
Video Triple Play
  • Released: September 4, 2007
  • Label: Sony BMG
  • Format: Digital download
Above and Beyoncé – Video Collection & Dance Mixes
  • Released: June 16, 2009
  • Label: Columbia
  • Format: DVD, digital download
  • Contains seven music videos and "behind the scenes" footage.
  • Sold 14,000 copies in its first week,[94] and reached number thirty-five on the Billboard 200[95]
Live at Roseland: Elements of 4
  • Released: November 29, 2011
  • Label: Columbia
  • Format: DVD
  • A two-disc DVD, that contains the complete concert, bonus offstage footage, a 20-page booklet and seven music videos.[96]

Filmography

This is a chronologically-ordered list of films and television shows in which Beyoncé has appeared.

Films

Year Film Character Notes
2000 Alice's Travel Govorun Supporting Role (voice)
2002 Austin Powers in Goldmember Foxxy Cleopatra[97] Lead Role
2003 The Fighting Temptations Lilly[98] Lead Role
2006 The Pink Panther Xania[99] Supporting Role
Dreamgirls Deena Jones[99] Lead Role
2008 Cadillac Records Etta James[100] Supporting Role
2009 Obsessed Sharon Charles[101] Lead Role
2013
Epic Queen Tara[102] Supporting Role

Commercials

Year Commercial Notes
2001 Pepsi's Carmen Carmen: A Hip Hopera song
2003 Pepsi with Jennifer Lopez & David Beckham
True Star[103] Fragrance
2004 Pepsi Music 2004 with Britney Spears & P!nk
2005 Wal-Mart Christmas with Destiny's Child
2007 American Express[104] In July 2007, Knowles was recruited by American Express Company for filming a commercial.[105] The AmEx ad was shot by famed photographer Annie Leibovitz in Charlotte, North Carolina, on July 29, 2007. It also features her mom Tina Knowles.[104]
Samsung F300
Direct TV[106] Portions of the music video for "Upgrade U" was re-shot and used as a commercial advertising high definition satellite television from DirecTV.[107]
L'Oreal Infallible
Diamonds[108] In this commercial which Knowles did to promote Emporio Armani's Diamonds, she sings her own version of the Marilyn Monroe's classic "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend" (1949).[109]
2008 American Express[110] Knowles teamed with Ellen DeGeneres for this spot.[110] In the ad, Knowles tells DeGeneres to "have your people call my people" for her concert tickets. DeGeneres begins a search to "find my people" who can get her into the show before relying on her American Express card. In August 2008, H&R Block has filed a lawsuit against American Express for trademark infringement, claiming that the usage of the word 'people' several times was copied from the formers' ad.[111]
L'Oreal Feria Hair Color[112] The ad for the Feria hair-color product also features Solange. It shows Knowles with windblown blonde hair and a skin tone that the New York Post dubbed "shocking." As images from the ad in the September issue of Elle Magazine hit news stands, bloggers and critics started claiming that the pictures appeared to have been altered to give the singer lighter skin. Compared to other images of Knowles, the latter's skin tone did appear to be several shades lighter in the ad. While Knowles herself did not make any comments about the controversy, a L'Oréal spokesperson denied the charges: "We highly value our relationship with Ms. Knowles. It is categorically untrue that L'Oréal Paris altered Ms. Knowles' features or skin tone in the campaign."[112]
2009 L'Oreal True Match[113] Knowles stars alongside Eva Longoria and Elizabeth Banks. The ad features the three L'Oreal Paris spokespeople talking about the brand's new True Match Super-Blendable Compact Makeup SPF 17. The company stated that this new makeup features a creamy yet ultra-light texture that glides onto skin – mimicking skin tone and texture – while providing the same flawless, natural finish of a liquid makeup.[113]
Crystal Geyser[114] "Sweet Dreams" is used in the commercial Knowles did for Crystal Geyser. On it she appears dancing and drinking water while the song is played in the background.[115]
"Rhythm Heaven"[116] Nintendo hired Knowles to push its wares on the mainstream market. In the spot, she adores the upcoming DSi handheld and quirky music game Rhythm Heaven.[116]
Helping Hand[117] Knowles also teamed up with the "Show Your Helping Hand" hunger relief initiative and General Mills Hamburger Helper. The goal was to help Feeding America deliver more than 3.5 million meals to local food banks. "Halo (Beyoncé Knowles song)" was used as the backing music for the commercial. Knowles encouraged her fans to bring non-perishable groceries to her US concert tour stops.[118]
2010 Style Savvy/Style Boutique[119] Knowles shot two commercials for Style Savvy, a new fashion video game for the Nintendo DS and Nintendo DSi. Five designs from the real-life Deréon clothing line co-created by Knowles herself and her mother/designer Tina, were later available for download in Style Savvy.[119]
Vizio LCD HDTV[120] Promoted Vizio's line of Internet-connected televisions. Directed Wally Pfister and aired during the Super Bowl XLV.[121]
Heat Features Knowles writhing against a bathroom wall in a barely-there red dress to the strains of her cover of "Fever". In the UK it was deemed unsuitable for airing at a time when younger children may be viewing television.[122]
Vizio LCD HDTV Directed by Jake Nava, Knowles is shown battling herself for a man's attention. Includes "Why Don’t You Love Me".[123][124]
C&A[125]
L'Oréal Infallible[126] Knowles applies L'Oréal Infallible lipstick[126]
2011 L'Oréal Paris Féria[127] Promoting L'Oréal Paris Féria hair color, and uses the track "Naughty Girl"[127]
Target Corporation Promoting the Target-exclusive deluxe edition of 4, featuring tracks "1+1" and "Countdown"[128]
2012 L'Oreal True Match Promotes L'Oréal Paris True Match Makeup, using her varied ethnic backgrounds.
2013 H&M Filmed in the Bahamas. Set to include a new Beyonce song "Standing On The Sun".
Pepsi Promoting the Pepsi brand through a 50-million dollar deal. The commercial featured the new song "Grown Woman". An official full-length music video for "Grown Woman" was later included as a "bonus video" on Knowles self-titled fifth studio album.
O2 Promoting the Mrs. Carter World Tour in the United Kingdom.
Gucci Promoting Chime for Change, a Gucci campaign that works to empower women around the world. An early instrumental of "Pretty Hurts (song)" can be heard in the background of the commercial.

Television/Documentary

Year TV Show Role Notes
1998 Smart Guy Herself Season 3 Episode 10
2000 The Famous Jett Jackson[129] Herself "Backstage Pass" (Season 3, episode 16)[130]
2001 Carmen: A Hip Hopera Carmen Brown[131] Lead Role
2003 The Wayne Brady Show[132] Herself Promoting The Fighting Temptations
2004 Fade to Black[133] Herself
2005 All of Us[134] Herself
2007 My Night at the Grammys[135] Herself Interview
2009 Wow! Wow! Wubbzy!: Wubb Idol[136] Shine Voiced as Glisten, Sparkle and Shine
Beyoncé: For the Record[137] Herself In-depth interview
2010 Britain's Next Top Model, Cycle 6[138] Herself Guest star
2011 American Idol (season 10) Herself Mentor/Finale guest performer
Beyoncé: Year of 4 Herself Promotion for 4
The X Factor (Australia) (season 3) Herself Mentor/Guest judge
A Night with Beyoncé Herself ITV music special
2013 Life Is But a Dream[139][140] Herself HBO documentary film directed by Beyoncé set to air on February 16.
Beyoncé; Finding Her Destiny Herself CNN 30-minute documentary set to air February 9.
2015 Phineas and Ferb: Rise of the Autobots Arcee (voice) TV movie
in production

See also

References

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