What do you recall about your time filming the video?

The thing that I didn't think about before doing the filming was how many times you do it.

uh because i hadn't done a video because i didn't know what to expect i knew i was working for two days and the hours would be quite long but i didn't realize how many times you do the same thing over and over and over again obviously each time has to be the exact same amount of energy enthusiasm precision detail that it was the first time so otherwise when they edit it and cut it if it's not all matching that energy and the cleanliness of the choreography it doesn't it doesn't read it doesn't come across very well I wouldn't say it's tiring but it's because sometimes you go from sitting down for two hours doing nothing because they're adjusting lights or camera or something and then all of a sudden you're on set and you've got to go to a hundred you know percent straight away because there's no time to waste with you know money and shots and things so yeah that was a big learning thing of how many times you do it and to have that conservation of energy and be ready to go at any second was yeah it was a learning curve big learning curve

But, yeah, what was it like being on those videos? They were all great songs, weren't they? And so creative, the videos and the visuals.

I mean, yeah, each video had its own look and style and feel and, When I started working with Kylie, me and William Baker started to date each other and we became boyfriends.

So this had been like, so that was like the July time.

The following year was when we did the video for Love at First Sight.

And I remember sitting down one day with him and he was like, oh, what would you like to do with your career? I was like, I'd venture to choreograph.

What do you recall about your time filming the video?

The thing that I didn't think about before doing the filming was how many times you do it.

uh because i hadn't done a video because i didn't know what to expect i knew i was working for two days and the hours would be quite long but i didn't realize how many times you do the same thing over and over and over again and obviously each time has to be the exact same amount of energy enthusiasm precision detail that it was the first time so otherwise when they edit it and cut it if it's not all matching that energy and the cleanliness of the choreography it doesn't it doesn't read it doesn't come across very well I wouldn't say it's tiring but it's because sometimes you go from sitting down for two hours doing nothing because they're adjusting lights or camera or something and then all of a sudden you're on set and you've got to go to a hundred you know percent straight away because there's no time to waste with you know money and shots and things so yeah that was a big learning thing of how many times you do it and to have that conservation of energy and be ready to go at any second was yeah it was a learning curve big learning curve

But, yeah, what was it like being on those videos? They were all great songs, weren't they? And so creative, the videos and the visuals.

I mean, yeah, each video had its own look and style and feel and, When I started working with Kylie, me and William Baker started to date each other and we became boyfriends.

So this had been like, so that was like the July time.

The following year was when we did the video for Love at First Sight.

And I remember sitting down one day with him and he was like, oh, what would you like to do with your career? I was like, well, I'd venture to choreograph.