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Girl Walk // All Day (2011)

/ 10

1 User Ratings

1h 17m

Running Time

Girl Walk // All Day (2011)

Name: Girl Walk // All Day
Genre: Music
Released: 2011-12-08
Rating: 6

/ 10

1 User Ratings

1h 17m

Running Time

Plot.

A feature-length dance music video and tale of urban exploration that follows three dancers across New York City. They turn the city's sidewalks, parks, and stadiums into an evolving stage as a story of rebellion, love, and discovery unfolds. Shot entirely in public spaces, and funded entirely by crowd-sourcing, the film is a statement about the power of community and public space. Set to the album "All Day" by mashup musician Girl Talk, it's also an insanely fun love letter to New York.

Where to Watch.

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Cast & Crew.

Anne Marsen

The Girl

Dai Omiya

The Gentleman

John Doyle

The Creep

John Clayton Doyle

The Creep

Jacob Krupnick

Director / Director of Photography

Josh Polon

Associate Producer

Lisa Stiles

Associate Producer

Luciano Acuna Jr.

Thief

Bryan Ridgell

Additional Camera

Justin Chung

Associate Producer

Sam Petersson

Producer / Second Assistant Camera

Tapani Mokko

Associate Producer

Gregg Gillis

Original Music Composer

Girl Talk

Composer

Media.

Details.

Release Date
December 8, 2011

Status
Released

Running Time
1h 17m

Genres
Music

Last updated: 2024-07-04

Wiki.

Girl Walk // All Day (stylized as girl walk // all day) is a 2011 feature-length dance music video directed by Jacob Krupnick.

The film, which stars Anne Marsen as the Girl, Dai Omiya as the Gentleman, and John Clayton Doyle as the Creep, follows a day in the life of the Girl as she dances through New York City. Girl Walk // All Day is set to Girl Talk's 2010 album, All Day.The cost of producing Girl Walk // All Day was crowdfunded through Kickstarter. The film, which was released in 12 parts (corresponding with the 12 tracks of All Day) over the course of November and December 2011, has been the subject of multiple articles on the blog Gothamist, the website of The Atlantic, and has been the subject of articles in The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times.