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“Big In Japan’ comes with a very striking video, what was the narrative behind that?”

The video is a bit of a commentary on children being forced to grow up too fast, especially in Hollywood. I’ve always perceived the song as being about fame, although I am aware that it’s not what the original was about.”

— Chi Ming Lai - The Electricity Club (interviewing Kid Moxie)

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“But the best moment in the series comes when Sixto comes to ask his sister for help at her hospital. This sequence of scenes works to develop the danger of the world of Big Dogs. It showcases the violence, the scarce resources, and how the rich and the white are privileged in the medical setting while those who are not are abused. Through his sister, you get to see what care can be and through her expertise, you get a window into the danger his new partner represents.”

— Kate Sánchez - But Why Tho Podcast

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“The visuals for the single display a wild night in the city of Los Angeles. From smiley face balloons to pizza and adorable dogs, the video features everything you need for an epic evening on the town.”

— Chloe Robinson - earmilk.com

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“Binxie is a curious and quirky bursting ball of energy, moving to her own melodies. Her quick wit and bubbly nature make her a true wild child, mingling with whomever + whatever she finds interesting… until the next thing comes along. She’s got an unrivaled star quality to her, dumb luck, and a love for over-the-top self-expression. Dragging her bff Aliza along for the ride, she’s bound to get them into trouble. Sourced from Neon Productions, creators of Binxie.Neon Productions, founded by Ken Lande, has a coveted team of writers, photographers, musicians, lighting designers, and wardrobe stylists hailing from la's top agencies. Their photographers have been published by Glamour, Harper's Bazaar, Elle, Vogue, Paper Magazine, and more.”

Binxie is also listed as #18 in the article

Exploring Top Virtual Influencers”

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The music video of “Head on Fire”, out on Dec 12, is directed by Gavin Hignight (who also directed John Carpenter’s latest music videos “Night” and “Utopian Facade”) and Joseph Rubinstein. It also includes original special FX make-up by Cig Neutron (Face Off/Syfy Channel). The video has been selected by IndieX Film Festival (Los Angeles), Independent Shorts Awards (Los Angeles) and Indie Visions Film Festival.

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“But the best moment in the series comes when Sixto comes to ask his sister for help at her hospital. This sequence of scenes works to develop the danger of the world of Big Dogs. It showcases the violence, the scarce resources, and how the rich and the white are privileged in the medical setting while those who are not are abused. Through his sister, you get to see what care can be and through her expertise, you get a window into the danger his new partner represents.”

— Kate Sánchez - But Why Tho Podcast

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“As much as the lyrics create mental pictures, the video, directed by the duo’s Jennifer Farmer, really drives the sentiments home. The party, the late-night hangs, the possibility of hallucinogenic journeys (allegedly)…It’s a tactile and authentic film. Again, a reminder of the significance that personalities and situations involuntarily become.”

— Walter Price - Global Texan Chronicles

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“But the best moment in the series comes when Sixto comes to ask his sister for help at her hospital. This sequence of scenes works to develop the danger of the world of Big Dogs. It showcases the violence, the scarce resources, and how the rich and the white are privileged in the medical setting while those who are not are abused. Through his sister, you get to see what care can be and through her expertise, you get a window into the danger his new partner represents.”

— Kate Sánchez - But Why Tho Podcast