Socialite Vita Sackville-West and literary icon Virginia Woolf run in different circles in 1920s London. Despite the odds, the two forge an unconventional affair, set against the backdrop of their own strikingly contemporary marriages.

A sheriff sees his state senate bid slide out onto the ice when his daughter begins to date the son of a charming but psychologically disturbed woman with whom the sheriff has engaged in a two-decade-long affair.

Boys Go To Jupiter’s seventh single, “Virginia”, is not your typical pop song. On a quest to find the perfect closer for their live show, BGTJ struck gold with this genre-bending-folk-disco-ghost-story. Exemplary of the band’s signature storytelling style, Virginia tells a cautionary tale of ambition and fame that has quickly become an undeniable fan favorite. Intricately arranged and brilliantly performed, the track sparkles with swirling seventies strings and haunting vocals. This sweeping, cinematic music video puts Virginia’s story front and center– in all its grotesque, melancholy glory.

A struggling inner-city mother sacrifices everything to give her son a good education. Unwilling to allow her son to stay in a dangerous school, she launches a movement that could save his future - and that of thousands like him.

Virginia is determined to commit suicide. But unknowingly her decision far from ending her life, will open the way to finally live without dragging the burden of a terrible heartbreak; One she has been carrying since her father left her. Between rock, tears, and frenzy, Virginia will make her journey to discover the secrets of the past and the desire to live. A scruffy musician, two dysfunctional friends and a pot head grandmother, accompany her through this story that pays respect to the cinema and love, but above all to the heart of women.

A baseball player finds unexpected happiness with a woman who works in his favorite restaurant.

A wealthy entrepreneur must face his corrupt business partner and a sinister organization in order to get his life back.

A wealthy entrepreneur must face his corrupt business partner and a sinister organization in order to get his life back.

The clip begins with a monologue from Paul Schrader’s film First Reformed, in which a committed environmental activist evokes the climate catastrophe and the approaching end. After this, the music video gathers film material from despairing people and puts the images in relation to the song ‘La Vita’ by the US-Canadian songwriter and film composer Beverly Glenn-Copeland.

The clip begins with a monologue from Paul Schrader’s film First Reformed, in which a committed environmental activist evokes the climate catastrophe and the approaching end. After this, the music video gathers film material from despairing people and puts the images in relation to the song ‘La Vita’ by the US-Canadian songwriter and film composer Beverly Glenn-Copeland.